Sun-Tech ADC ADview 9000BPSTO User manual

ADC powered by SunTech
User’s Manual
ADC
ADCADC
ADC®
®®
® powered by SunTech
powered by SunTech powered by SunTech
powered by SunTech®
®®
®
ADview
ADviewADview
ADview
Modular Diagnostic Station
Modular Diagnostic Station Modular Diagnostic Station
Modular Diagnostic Station
Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure Device
DeviceDevice
Device or Automated and Manual
or Automated and Manual or Automated and Manual
or Automated and Manual
Measurement
MeasurementMeasurement
Measurement

ii

iii
About this Manual
About this ManualAbout this Manual
About this Manual
This manual describes eatures and uses o the ADC® by SunTech® ADview a non-invasive,
clinical-grade automated device to measure blood pressure, pulse rate and mean arterial
pressure. Optional modules to measure temperature and unctional oxygen saturation are
available, and their use is also described in this manual.
• This manual accompanies all the versions o the
ADview
:
ADview
ADviewADview
ADview
Versions*
Versions*Versions*
Versions*
Item Name
Item NameItem Name
Item Name
Item Description
Item DescriptionItem Description
Item Description
ADview
Battery: BP
BP device with rechargeable battery
ADview
Battery: BP &
Temperature
BP device with temperature and rechargeable
battery
ADview
Battery: BP & SpO2
BP device with SpO2 and rechargeable battery
ADview
Battery: BP, Temperature
& SpO2
BP device with SpO2, temperature, and
rechargeable battery
* All above versions are available with a Bluetooth wireless communication option.
This document is designed to help you quickly amiliarize yoursel with your
ADview
, and
subsequently, to use it to its ull potential. Dispersed throughout the body o the manual are
tips, notes and warnings to enable you to use your
ADview
easily, sa ely and e ectively.
Changes and Reissues
This manual is identi ied as Part Number: 93-9000UM-00. Changes occurring between issues
o this document are addressed through change in ormation sheets, addenda, or replacement
pages. I none o these accompany this manual, the manual is correct as printed.
Should you notice errors or omissions in this manual, please noti y us at:
ADC by SunTech
55 Commerce Drive
Hauppauge, New York 11788
USA

iv
Copyright Information
All content in this manual is the proprietary in ormation o
ADC by SunTech
and is provided
solely or purposes o operation, maintenance or service o the
ADview
. This manual and the
ADview
described in it are protected under copyright law under which they may not be
copied, in whole or in part, without written consent o
ADC
.
ADview
is a registered trademark o
ADC.
All other trademark names are the trademarks o
their respective holders.
The in ormation in this manual is urnished or guidance only, is subject to change without
notice, and should not be construed as a commitment by
ADC. ADC
assumes no liability or
errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this manual.
© 2012
ADC
. All rights reserved.

v
KEYS AND ACRONYMS
KEYS AND ACRONYMSKEYS AND ACRONYMS
KEYS AND ACRONYMS
A ronyms
A ronymsA ronyms
A ronyms
Acronyms commonly used in this document include:
APC An
ADC
proprietary acronym or “All Purpose Cu ”
BP Blood pressure
HR Pulse rate
K-sound
MAP
NIBP
Korotko sound
Mean arterial pressure
Non-invasive blood pressure
EMR/EHR Electronic Medical Records/Electronic Health Records
Do ument Key
Do ument KeyDo ument Key
Do ument Key
This manual uses the ollowing icons to call attention to speci ic instructions or guidance.
TIP: A step or process that eases or enhances your use o your
ADview
device.
NOTE: Indicates something you
must
do to use your device correctly and
e ectively.
CAUTION: Warns you that not ollowing these instructions can cause
injury, harm or serious damage.

vi
Indi ations for Use
The
ADview
NIBP , Temperature, and Pulse Oximeter device is indicated or use in
measuring and displaying Systolic and Diastolic blood pressures, pulse rate, temperature, and
unctional oxygen saturation (SpO2) o adult and pediatric patients in hospitals, medical
acilities, clinics, physicians o ices, and other sub-acute environments.
User Responsibility
Your
ADview
product is designed to per orm in con ormity with the description contained in
this operation manual and accompanying labels and inserts, when assembled, operated,
maintained and repaired in accordance with the instructions provided. It is your
responsibility to:
• Check calibration o the device annually.
• Never knowingly use a de ective device.
• Immediately replace parts that are broken, worn, missing, incomplete, damaged or
contaminated.
• Contact the nearest actory approved service center should repair or replacement
become necessary. A list o approved service centers appears on pages 48-46 or on
our website at www.adctoday.com/adview.
Further, the user o the device bears sole responsibility or any mal unction that results rom
improper use, aulty maintenance, improper repair, damage or alteration by anyone other
than
ADC
or authorized service personnel.
Warnings and Contraindi ations
Please read this manual thoroughly be ore starting to use your
ADview
. Only those clinicians
trained to measure, record and interpret vital signs should use this device.
Do not use this device on pediatric patients under 3 years old, in ants, or
neonates.
The
ADview
must be charged be ore using it or the irst time.

vii
For accurate blood pressure measurements, ensure that the circum erence o
the arm its within the range markings on the cu .
The
ADview
is not intended or continuous monitoring. Although the blood
pressure cu and cable are de ibrillator proo , the temperature probe and
SpO2 sensor are not. Do not leave the device unattended while taking
measurements on a patient.
Only use such accessories as are recommended or use with this device. A list
o recommended accessories is on pages 59-63.
Do not operate the
ADview
near lammable anesthetics or volatile vapors.
An explosion may result.
Compressing the pneumatic tubing may cause system errors.
Do not use the device i it has ailed its diagnostic sel test or i it displays a
greater than zero pressure with no cu attached or a value o unctional
oxygen saturation or temperature with no sensor attached.
Prevent water or other luids rom entering any connectors or vents on the
device. Should this happen, all connectors should be dried with warm air.
Then check the calibration o the device and operating unctions be ore
reusing.

viii
Do not make repairs yoursel . Equipment must be returned to
ADC
or
authorized service personnel or repairs. Substitution o a component
di erent rom that supplied may result in measurement error.
I the
ADview
is dropped or mishandled, please have it checked by an
authorized service center be ore bringing it back into use.
The
ADview
is not intended or patients connected to a cardiopulmonary
bypass machine.
At least every three months, inspect probes, cords and accessories or raying
or other mechanical damage. Replace as necessary.
Check the calibration o your
ADview
at least once a year.
I Luer Lock connectors are used in the constructions o tubing, there is a
possibility that they might be inadvertently connected to intravascular luid
systems, allowing air to be pumped into a blood vessel.

ix
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Changes and Reissues .................................................................................................... iii
Copyright Information .................................................................................................... iv
KEYS AND ACRONYMS
KEYS AND ACRONYMSKEYS AND ACRONYMS
KEYS AND ACRONYMS................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
....................................................
........................................
.................... V
VV
V
Acron
AcronAcron
Acronyms
ymsyms
yms................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.............................................................
..........................................................
.............................v
vv
v
Document Key
Document KeyDocument Key
Document Key................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................................
..........................................
.....................v
vv
v
Indi ations for Use ......................................................................................................... vi
User Responsibility......................................................................................................... vi
Warnings and Contraindi ations ..................................................................................... vi
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................................
..........................................
.....................IX
IXIX
IX
GETTING TO KNOW TH
GETTING TO KNOW THGETTING TO KNOW TH
GETTING TO KNOW THE
E E
E
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................
..........
..... 1
11
1
Package Contents
Package ContentsPackage Contents
Package Contents................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.................................................
..................................
.................1
11
1
The
ADview
Kit................................................................................................................1
A essory Modules..........................................................................................................2
Other A essories............................................................................................................2
A Bird’s Eye View
A Bird’s Eye ViewA Bird’s Eye View
A Bird’s Eye View................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................
................................
................3
33
3
BP module.......................................................................................................................3
BP display........................................................................................................................5
Optional temperature and pulse oximetry modules..........................................................6
Optional temperature and pulse oximetry displays...........................................................8
Icons and Cues
Icons and CuesIcons and Cues
Icons and Cues................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................................
..........................................
.....................9
99
9
Auditory Cues .................................................................................................................9
Visual Cues - Battery I on..............................................................................................10
Visual Cues - Blood Pressure Module.............................................................................10
Visual Cues - Temperature Module................................................................................11
Visual Cues - Pulse Oximetry Module ............................................................................12
QUICK START GUIDE
QUICK START GUIDEQUICK START GUIDE
QUICK START GUIDE ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
....................................................
........................................
.................... 14
1414
14
Measuring Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate Automatically
Measuring Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate AutomaticallyMeasuring Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate Automatically
Measuring Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate Automatically ................................
................................................................
.................................................
..................................
.................14
1414
14
Measuring Blood
Measuring BloodMeasuring Blood
Measuring Blood Pressure Using Sphygmode
Pressure Using Sphygmode Pressure Using Sphygmode
Pressure Using Sphygmode................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
....................................
........
....14
1414
14
Measuring Temperature
Measuring TemperatureMeasuring Temperature
Measuring Temperature................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................
..........
.....15
1515
15
Measuring Oxygen Saturation
Measuring Oxygen SaturationMeasuring Oxygen Saturation
Measuring Oxygen Saturation ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
...........................................................
......................................................
...........................15
1515
15
SETTING UP THE
SETTING UP THE SETTING UP THE
SETTING UP THE
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..............................................
............................
.............. 16
1616
16
Sa ety Precautions
Sa ety PrecautionsSa ety Precautions
Sa ety Precautions................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..............................................
............................
..............16
1616
16
Prote ting Your Patient..................................................................................................16
Prote ting Yourself........................................................................................................16
Prote ting Your
ADview
.................................................................................................16

x
Mounting Your Device
Mounting Your DeviceMounting Your Device
Mounting Your Device................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
......................................
............
......17
1717
17
Mounting the Devi e on a Wall.......................................................................................17
Affixing the Devi e to a Mobile Stand.............................................................................17
Pla ing the Devi e on a Tabletop ...................................................................................17
First
FirstFirst
First-
--
-Time Setup
Time SetupTime Setup
Time Setup ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................
................................
................18
1818
18
Charging the Battery......................................................................................................18
Conne ting Your Devi e ................................................................................................18
Powering Up
Powering UpPowering Up
Powering Up................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
......................................................
............................................
......................19
1919
19
Sele ting Temperature Unit of Measurement..................................................................19
Bluetooth Wireless Communi ation ................................................................................19
MEASURING BLOOD PRES
MEASURING BLOOD PRESMEASURING BLOOD PRES
MEASURING BLOOD PRESSURE WITH THE
SURE WITH THE SURE WITH THE
SURE WITH THE
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
................................
................................................................
..........................................
....................
.......... 20
2020
20
Prepping Your Patient
Prepping Your PatientPrepping Your Patient
Prepping Your Patient................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.......................................
..............
.......20
2020
20
Sele ting the Right Cuff .................................................................................................21
Taking a Measurement
Taking a MeasurementTaking a Measurement
Taking a Measurement ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
......................................
............
......22
2222
22
Taking an Automated Measurement...............................................................................22
Taking a Sphygmode Measurement................................................................................23
K
KK
K-
--
-Sounds: A Primer
Sounds: A PrimerSounds: A Primer
Sounds: A Primer................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
...........................................
......................
...........24
2424
24
MEASURING TEMPERATUR
MEASURING TEMPERATURMEASURING TEMPERATUR
MEASURING TEMPERATURE WITH THE
E WITH THE E WITH THE
E WITH THE
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
................................
................................................................
...............................................
..............................
............... 25
2525
25
Temperature Units of Measurement ...............................................................................25
Temperature Measurement Modes .................................................................................25
Using temperature probe and probe overs ...................................................................25
Taking an Oral Temperature
Taking an Oral TemperatureTaking an Oral Temperature
Taking an Oral Temperature ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.............................................................
..........................................................
.............................26
2626
26
Taking an Axillary Temperature
Taking an Axillary TemperatureTaking an Axillary Temperature
Taking an Axillary Temperature................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
........................................................
................................................
........................26
2626
26
Taking a Rectal Temperatur
Taking a Rectal TemperaturTaking a Rectal Temperatur
Taking a Rectal Temperature
ee
e................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.............................................................
..........................................................
.............................27
2727
27
MEASURING OXYGEN SAT
MEASURING OXYGEN SATMEASURING OXYGEN SAT
MEASURING OXYGEN SATURATION WITH THE
URATION WITH THE URATION WITH THE
URATION WITH THE
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
................................
................................................................
....................................
........
.... 28
2828
28
Prepping the Patient
Prepping the PatientPrepping the Patient
Prepping the Patient................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..........................................
....................
..........28
2828
28
Sele ting the Right Sensor .............................................................................................28
Prote ting Your Pulse Oximetry Sensors.........................................................................28
Guidelines for Use .........................................................................................................29
Measuring Oxygen Saturation with Sensor on Finger
Measuring Oxygen Saturation with Sensor on FingerMeasuring Oxygen Saturation with Sensor on Finger
Measuring Oxygen Saturation with Sensor on Finger................................
................................................................
.......................................................
..............................................
.......................29
2929
29
MANAGING READINGS
MANAGING READINGSMANAGING READINGS
MANAGING READINGS ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..................................................
....................................
.................. 31
3131
31
Recalling the Last Set o Readings
Recalling the Last Set o ReadingsRecalling the Last Set o Readings
Recalling the Last Set o Readings ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................................
..........................................
.....................31
3131
31
Clearing the Last Set o Readings
Clearing the Last Set o ReadingsClearing the Last Set o Readings
Clearing the Last Set o Readings................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.......................................................
..............................................
.......................31
3131
31
Bluetooth Wireless Transmission o Readings
Bluetooth Wireless Transmission o ReadingsBluetooth Wireless Transmission o Readings
Bluetooth Wireless Transmission o Readings................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
...................................
......
...31
3131
31
MAINTAINING THE
MAINTAINING THE MAINTAINING THE
MAINTAINING THE
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
...........................................
......................
........... 33
3333
33
Routine Maintenan e .....................................................................................................33
Cleaning........................................................................................................................33

xi
Che king the Calibration of Your Devi e ........................................................................34
Repla ing the Re hargeable Battery ...............................................................................36
Atta hing the Temperature Module................................................................................36
Atta hing the Pulse Oximetry Module ............................................................................38
Storage, Shutdown, Transport
Storage, Shutdown, TransportStorage, Shutdown, Transport
Storage, Shutdown, Transport ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
...........................................................
......................................................
...........................40
4040
40
Storage .........................................................................................................................40
Moving Your Devi e.......................................................................................................40
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTINGTROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTING ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................................
..........................................
..................... 42
4242
42
Troubleshooting - Blood Pressure Module .....................................................................42
Troubleshooting - Temperature Module ........................................................................43
Troubleshooting - Pulse Oximetry Module .....................................................................44
FAQs
FAQsFAQs
FAQs ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..................................
....
..46
4646
46
Web Resources
Web ResourcesWeb Resources
Web Resources ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..................................................
....................................
..................48
4848
48
Service Centers
Service CentersService Centers
Service Centers ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..................................................
....................................
..................48
4848
48
For ustomers in the Ameri as.......................................................................................48
For ustomers in Europe, the Middle East, and Afri a .....................................................49
For ustomers in Asia and the Pa ifi .............................................................................49
SPECIAL SITUATIONS
SPECIAL SITUATIONSSPECIAL SITUATIONS
SPECIAL SITUATIONS ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
....................................................
........................................
.................... 50
5050
50
Special Situations
Special SituationsSpecial Situations
Special Situations ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
...............................................
..............................
...............50
5050
50
Measuring Blood Pressure in Children............................................................................50
Measuring Blood Pressure in Obese Patients ..................................................................50
Measuring Blood Pressure in the Presen e of Arrhythmia................................................50
Measuring Blood Pressure During Pregnan y..................................................................50
Measuring Blood Pressure in the Elderly.........................................................................50
Measuring Blood Pressure in the Emergen y Room.........................................................50
Measuring Blood Pressure in the Presen e of Orthostati Hypotension............................50
APPENDICES
APPENDICESAPPENDICES
APPENDICES................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.................................
..
. 52
5252
52
Speci ications
Speci icationsSpeci ications
Speci ications ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................................
..........................................
.....................52
5252
52
Compliance
ComplianceCompliance
Compliance................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
........................................................
................................................
........................53
5353
53
Safety Requirements......................................................................................................53
EMC Statement..............................................................................................................54
Symbols
SymbolsSymbols
Symbols................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..............................................................
............................................................
..............................54
5454
54
EU
EU EU
EU and FCC
and FCC and FCC
and FCC Regulatory In ormation
Regulatory In ormationRegulatory In ormation
Regulatory In ormation ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................
................................
................59
5959
59
Limited Warranty
Limited WarrantyLimited Warranty
Limited Warranty................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..............................................
............................
..............60
6060
60
Purchasing Parts and Accessories
Purchasing Parts and AccessoriesPurchasing Parts and Accessories
Purchasing Parts and Accessories ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
......................................................
............................................
......................61
6161
61

1
GE
GEGE
GETTING TO KNOW THE
TTING TO KNOW THE TTING TO KNOW THE
TTING TO KNOW THE
ADVIEW
ADVIEWADVIEW
ADVIEW
Your
ADview
is a model o unctionality, o ering consistent blood pressure measurements
along with reliable temperature and unctional oxygen saturation readings.
Pa kage Contents
Pa kage ContentsPa kage Contents
Pa kage Contents
Upon opening your kit, please ensure that all listed contents are included. I
any contents are missing or damaged, please contact
ADC
.
The
ADview
Kit
The
ADview
kit contains your rechargeable battery powered device. Your kit will also
contain:
• An 8- oot blood pressure hose
• Adult and large adult size all purpose cu s
• A wall mounting kit or tabletop stand kit (Mobile stand shipped in separate carton)
• A 9v AC power supply
• A geography speci ic power cord
• A CD with this manual
• A quick start guide
To register your product, visit us at www.adctoday.com/adview and ollow
the links.
The
ADview
must be plugged in and charged be ore irst use.

2
A essory Modules
Accessory modules that you can purchase rom your distributor or
ADC
to enhance usability
o your
ADview
include:
• A temperature module that includes the oral/axillary probe and one box o disposable
probe covers. A rectal probe option is available separately.
• A Nellcor®-compatible pulse oximetry module with an adult reusable inger sensor
(10 t/3.048m length).
Other A essories
Many other accessories and sources or purchasing them are listed in the Appendix on pages
63-66. A ew to note include:
• An APC Adult package (contains one each o the ollowing cu sizes: Small Adult,
Adult, and Large Adult)
• An APC Pediatric cu package (contains one each o the ollowing cu sizes: Child,
Small Adult, and Adult)
• A rectal temperature kit compatible with the temperature module
• Other reusable pulse oximetry sensors

3
A Bird’s Eye View
A Bird’s Eye ViewA Bird’s Eye View
A Bird’s Eye View
BP module
Connectors on the main BP module
• Power Connector: Connects to the power supply.
• Blood Pressure Hose Connector: Connects to the 8- oot pressure hose.
Automatic
button
Sphygmode
manual
button
Power button
(recessed)
Blood
pressure hose
connector
Power
connector
(rear panel)

4
Buttons
The buttons are used or all actions on the inter ace, and provide tactile eedback when
pressed.
Buttons on the main BP module
Button Functionality or the BP Module
Button Functionality or the BP ModuleButton Functionality or the BP Module
Button Functionality or the BP Module
Button
ButtonButton
Button
Device Status
Device StatusDevice Status
Device Status
Action
ActionAction
Action
Result
ResultResult
Result
Select or less than 2
seconds
Start an automatic BP
Start an automatic BP Start an automatic BP
Start an automatic BP
measurement.
measurement.measurement.
measurement.
Select or 2 to 5
seconds
Redisplay last measurement values
or all modules.
Idle
Select or more than 5
seconds
Clear last measurement values or
all modules.
Taking an
automatic or
Sphygmode BP
Select Aborts the BP measurement in
Aborts the BP measurement in Aborts the BP measurement in
Aborts the BP measurement in
progress.
progress.progress.
progress.
Automatic
In Calibration
Check mode
Select Device exits Calibration Check
mode and is ready to take
measurements.
Idle Select In lates the cu as long as the
In lates the cu as long as the In lates the cu as long as the
In lates the cu as long as the
button is selected.
button is selected.button is selected.
button is selected.
Taking a
Sphygmode BP
Select Re-in lates the cu as long as the
button is selected.
Taking an
automatic BP
Select Aborts the BP measurement in
progress.
Sphygmode
Manual In Calibration
Check mode
Select Device exits Calibration Check
mode and is ready to take
measurements.
Power o Select Turns on the device.
Turns on the device.Turns on the device.
Turns on the device.
Power Power on Select Turns o the device.
Turns o the device.Turns o the device.
Turns o the device.
Automatic +
Power
Power o Hold the Automatic
button down while
selecting the Power
button.
Device enters the Calibration
Check mode.

5
Sphygmode
Manual +
Power
Power o Hold the Sphygmode
button down while
selecting the Power
button.
Device enables/disables MAP
mode.
BP display
In ormation on the BP module display
• Systolic blood pressure: At the end o a measurement or when the last measurement is
recalled, the patient’s systolic BP is displayed. During a measurement, the cu
pressure is displayed.
• Diastolic blood pressure: At the end o a measurement or when the last measurement
is recalled, the patient’s diastolic BP is displayed.
• Pulse rate/Mean arterial pressure (MAP): At the end o a measurement or when the
last measurement is recalled, the patient’s pulse rate is displayed. When the MAP
eature is enabled, MAP toggles with pulse rate. I the cu /hose error and warning
icons are lit, a status code may appear in this space. See page 43 or details.
Pressure
column
Systolic blood
pressure
Diastolic blood
pressure
Pulse rate/
Mean arterial
pressure/Status
code
Power level
indicator
Cu /hose error icon
Warning icon
Pulse rate
icon
Mean arterial
pressure icons

6
• Pulse rate icon: When displayed, the value below is the patient’s pulse rate.
• Mean arterial pressure icon: When displayed, the value below is the patient’s MAP.
• Power level indicator: Displays connection to AC power or the charge level o the
battery.
• Cu /hose icon: When displayed, indicates that the cu and/or pneumatic hose need
to be checked and adjusted in order to take a measurement. See page 42 or details.
• Warning icon: When displayed, indicates that the system needs to be checked. See
page 42 or details.
• Pressure column: Displays the pressure in the cu . Each segment represents
approximately 10mmHg.
Optional temperature and pulse oximetry modules
Buttons on the optional temperature module
• Temperature units select: Recessed momentary switch that toggles the display
between °F and °C.
• Temperature mode select (symbol on button: ): Momentary switch that selects
oral vs. axillary measurements or the oral temperature probe, and selects predictive
vs. direct measurement methods or all probes.
Temperature units
select (recessed)
Temperature mode
select
SpO2 sensor
connector

7
Connectors on the optional temperature module
• Temperature unit connector: Located on the temperature module, connects to the
temperature probe housed in the temperature probe well.
Buttons on the optional pulse
oximetry module: None
Connectors on the optional pulse oximetry module
• SpO2 sensor connector: Connects to a SpO2 sensor.
See page 66 or compatible accessories.
Temperature unit connector (not shown)
Temperature probe connector

8
Optional temperature and pulse oximetry displays
In ormation on the optional temperature module display
• Temperature: At the end o a measurement, the patient’s temperature is displayed.
During a measurement, displays the probe type and related in ormation. I the
warning icon is lit, displays the status code. See page 43 or details.
• Celsius icon: When lit, the value below is displayed in degrees Celsius.
• Fahrenheit icon: When lit, the value is displayed in degrees Fahrenheit.
• Warning icon: When displayed, indicates that the system needs to be checked. See
page 43 or details.
In ormation on the optional pulse oximetry module display
• SpO2: At the end o a measurement, the unctional oxygen saturation o the patient is
displayed. I the warning icon is lit, displays the status code. See page 44 or details.
• Signal quality: During a measurement, indicates the quality o signal rom the pulse
oximeter sensor.
Celsius icon
Fahrenheit icon Temperature
Signal quality SpO2
Warning icon
Warning icon

9
• Warning icon: When displayed, indicates that the system needs to be checked. See
page 44 or details.
I ons and
I ons andI ons and
I ons and Cues
Cues Cues
Cues
Your
ADview
is designed to provide unambiguous visual and auditory cues be ore, during and
a ter a measurement. For easy re erence, all cues are tabulated in this chapter.
• Audible cues, or beeps, identi y stages in the measurement cycle.
• Icons illuminated within a module’s display indicate measurement modes, processes
or warnings.
Auditory Cues
The temperature and BP modules o the
ADview
are programmed with auditory cues. A
listing o these cues appears below.
NUMBER OF BEEPS… INDICATES…
One short beep a ter power up or
right be ore powering down
The device is powered up and
ready to use or the device is
about to turn o .
One short beep a ter
taking a measurement
Success – measurement
taken.
Three short beeps
BP measurement error.
Please check or take another
measurement.
Three long beeps
A system error has occurred.
Please re er to page 43 or
troubleshooting.
One short beep ollowed
by a long beep
You have aborted this BP
measurement.
This manual suits for next models
6
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