Alarms And Error Messages; Alarms - Weinmann MEDUMAT Easy CPR Instructions For Use Manual

9 Alarms and error messages

9 Alarms and error messages

9.1 Alarms

90 EN MEDUMAT Easy
The device's alarm system is based on the concept of self-
preserving alarms. The device emits an alarm for as long as the
cause continues to exist. Once the cause of the alarm no longer
exists, the device no longer emits the alarm.
The device emits physiological and technical alarms. These alarms
are high-priority alarms.
High-priority alarms warn of imminent fatal or irreversible patient
injuries or of device faults.
Technical alarms dominate and cannot be muted. Technical alarms
occur if ventilation is not possible with the device (e.g., in the event
of a device fault or a supply pressure < 40 psi).
The device displays alarms as follows:
• Acoustically as an audible alarm (via the loudspeaker on the
device)
• Visually as a red LED with the associated alarm in the alarm
field (see "9.1 Alarms", page 90)
9-1 Alarm field with alarms
CPR
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p M ax (c
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pAW /Apnea
< 40 psi O
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