VF Fingertip Pulse Oximeter

This affordable, light weight and accurate pulse oximeter can detect blood saturation and pulse rate of the human body through fingertips.

Suitable for home and hospital use – monitor health anywhere, anytime.

ENQUIRE NOW

Non-invasive, real-time indications.

Pulse oximetry is a convenient, safe, non-invasive way of measuring a patient’s peripheral oxygen saturation (SpO2) and a critical vital signs measurement to determine a patient’s wellness. Pulse oximeters provide real-time indications to help doctors and nurses catch the change of patients’ vital signs on time.

This fingertip pulse oximeter attaches painlessly to your fingertip, sending wavelengths of light through the finger to measure pulse rate and oxygen saturation levels.

Contact us today →

VF Fingertip Pulse Oximeter Product Details

Specifications Features & Benefits

Display	LCD colour display
Application range	Adult, Adolescent and Paediatric
Dimensions	58mm x 32mm x 34mm
Parameters	SpO2, PR
Power source	2 AAA 1.5V alkaline batteries
Power consumption	less than 30mA

Environment Requirements
Use environment	5°C – 40°C
Storage temperature	-10°C – 40°C
Operation humidity	15% to 80%
Storage humidity	10% – 80%
Atmospheric pressure	70kPa – 106kPa

SpO2
Blood oxygen saturation range	70% – 99%; ≤ 70% undefined
Resolution	1%

PR
Pulse rate measurement range	30BPM – 240BPM
Resolution	1BPM
Pulse rate measurement accuracy	± 2BPM or ± 2% of the measured value (take larger value)

Small size, light weight, easy to carry
Colour display screen with six different display modes allows user or administrator to read results
Low power consumption
Quick detection
Automatic shutdown after 10 seconds of inactivity
One click operation
Bluetooth integration to Android and iOS devices

Testimonials

What our Visionflex equipment means, is the patient can be seen…The technology allows the nurse or health worker to look inside someone’s throat. We can listen to heart and lung sounds, and the doctor on the other end can see and hear what’s going on. This will transform a lot of the work we do across telehealth.

Telemedicine with the GEIS® camera, provides comfort and support to both the person providing first aid and the patient, by having the visuals and the feeling of a ‘doctor/medic in the room’, rather than relying on telephone. The higher resolution close-up views from the GEIS® cameras are very helpful to our [remote] clinicians.

Using the telehealth system allows us to interact with both patient and a remote specialist at the time of the consult. This allows us to ask questions or seek more specific information both from our perspective and the patients’, allowing a better experience and potential treatments.

We’re more than happy. Instead of having to describe a wound or rash the doctors can clearly see the issue and make a decision to send the patient to the hospital or just keep an eye on it. Reducing transports saves time and money and improves security to the community.

The team have been very accommodating ensuring their tech works with our systems and giving up their time to come out and train the team. We couldn't be happier with the whole experience.

Our doctors provide support for expeditioners on Australian Antarctic stations and on ships plying the Southern Ocean. I selected the ProEX Telehealth Hub from Visionflex because it represents the cutting edge in remote imaging technology.

All of my older camera equipment now connect to the ProEX hubs in each of my rooms providing me with excellent quality images. I would recommend the team to anyone considering upgrading their camera technology or archiving systems.

I first worked with Visionflex products when I was working with the First Aid Antarctic Division, for the Polar Medicine Unit. Any case that I saw in Antarctica, I would use the Visionflex devices to take patient pictures, or I would use it to record visits so that if I needed to get additional help back from Australia, I could.

Our Clients

Our customers are as diverse as their geographies. From government to private practice. From the Australian Outback to Antarctica. It doesn’t get much more remote than that!