Drager Savina300 Ventilator Power Supply PN 8417856

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Here are the key features of the Dräger Savina 300 Ventilator Power Supply, described in bullet points in English:

• Integrated Power Supply Unit: The ventilator includes a built-in power supply that allows for operation from both AC mains and internal battery.

• Wide Input Voltage Range: Compatible with a wide AC voltage input range (typically 100–240 V AC), making it suitable for use in different countries and hospital settings.

• Internal Rechargeable Battery: Equipped with an internal rechargeable battery that provides backup power in case of mains failure.

• Battery Runtime: Offers up to 1 hour (or more, depending on battery condition and configuration) of operation on battery power, ensuring patient safety during transport or power outages.

• Automatic Power Switching: Seamless switchover between AC power and battery without interrupting ventilation.

• Battery Status Monitoring: Real-time battery status indicators and alerts for charging level, capacity, and maintenance requirements.

• Overload and Short Circuit Protection: Built-in safety features to protect the ventilator and patient in case of power irregularities.

• Power Supply Monitoring: Continuous monitoring of power supply status with alarms for mains failure or low battery.

• Hot-Swappable Battery (optional): Certain configurations may allow for battery replacement without interrupting ventilation.

Here are important precautions and considerations when using the Dräger Savina 300 Ventilator Power Supply, listed in bullet points in English:

• Ensure Proper Connection to Mains Power: Always verify that the ventilator is securely connected to a reliable AC power source before use.

• Check Battery Status Regularly: Monitor the battery level and condition frequently, especially before patient transport or in areas prone to power loss.

• Charge the Battery Fully: Ensure the internal battery is fully charged before unplugging the ventilator or using it in mobile situations.

• Do Not Block Ventilation Openings: Keep the ventilator’s air inlets and outlets clear to prevent overheating of internal components, including the power supply.

• Avoid Liquids Near the Device: Keep the ventilator and power supply unit dry; exposure to liquids may cause electrical damage or short circuits.

• Use Only Approved Power Cords and Batteries: Always use original Dräger accessories to avoid compatibility or safety issues.

• Observe Warning Signals and Alarms: Take immediate action if the ventilator signals a power supply fault or battery-related alarm.

• Avoid Frequent Full Discharges: To prolong battery life, avoid fully discharging the battery repeatedly without recharging.

• Replace Battery According to Manufacturer’s Guidelines: Follow Dräger’s maintenance schedule for battery replacement to ensure reliable operation.

• Do Not Use Damaged Cables or Connectors: Inspect power cords and connectors regularly; do not use the device if cables are frayed or connectors are loose.

• Store in a Safe Environment: When not in use, store the ventilator in a clean, dry place with stable temperature and humidity to protect the power system.

Actions to Take When Power Supply Alarm Occurs on Dräger Savina 300 Ventilator

• Stay Calm and Assess the Situation: Quickly check the ventilator display and identify the specific alarm message related to the power supply.

• Check the Mains Power Connection: Ensure the ventilator is properly plugged into a functioning power outlet. Try another outlet if needed.

• Inspect the Power Cable: Look for any visible damage, loose connections, or disconnections in the power cord or plug.

• Verify Battery Status: Check the battery charge level on the screen. If the battery is low or depleted, connect to mains power immediately.

• Reconnect to AC Power If Possible: If the ventilator is running on battery due to a power failure, restore AC power as soon as possible to recharge and stabilize power supply.

• Monitor Ventilation Continuity: Ensure the ventilator is still operating and delivering breaths to the patient. Manual ventilation may be required in extreme cases.

• Acknowledge and Silence the Alarm: Use the ventilator interface to acknowledge the alarm (if safe to do so), but do not ignore it—take corrective action.

• Restart Device Only if Necessary: If the error persists and ventilation is not functioning properly, consider restarting the ventilator only if a backup ventilator or manual ventilation is available.

• Document the Incident: Record the power supply alarm event in the patient’s chart, including time, duration, and corrective actions taken.

• Contact Biomedical Engineering: Notify your hospital’s technical or biomedical engineering department for further inspection and repair.

• Do Not Open the Device Yourself: Never attempt to open or repair the power supply unit unless you are authorized and trained to do so.

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