AccuTherm™ MEDI-Scan Clinical Forehead InfraredThermometer

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$69.99

Product Description

AccuTherm™
MEDI-Scan Clinical Forehead Infrared Thermometer

FDA Cleared

Non-Contact Forehead IR Thermometer is specially designed to take the body temperature of a person regardless of room temperature.
Ensure accurate and stable body temperature readings, which is particular efficient for quickly screening the temperature of groups of people, newborns and very young children.
From a distance of around 5cm all you have to do is point toward the forehead and read the temperature on the LCD screen.

Medi-Scan Thermometer User Guide

FEATURES:

FDA 510K Certified
Selectable °Celsius or °Fahrenheit scale
Guaranteed for 40,000 Measurements
Selectable Body or Surface temperature mode
Set alarm value for Audible Alarm
Memorization of 32 measurements
Automatic Data Hold
Auto Power Off
Automatic Selection Range
Display Resolution 0.1°C (0.1°F)
Backlight LCD Display
FDA, CE, FCC Certifications

SPECIFICATIONS:

Normal Conditions of Use
Display Resolution	0.1°C (0.1°F)
Response Time	0.5 Sec
Operating Temperature	10 to 40°C (50 to 104°F)
Storage Temperature	0 to 50°C (32 to 122°F)
Humidity Rate	<85%
Power DC	3V (2 x "AAA" batteries)
Size	149 x77 x43 mm / 5.9 x 3.0 x 1.7 in (LxWx H)
Weight Gross	400g - Net 172g / 14.11oz - Net 6.06oz

Measuring Range
In Body Mode	32.0 to 42.5°C	(90.0 to 108.0°F)
In Surface Temp Mode	0 to 60.0°C	(32.0 to 140.0°F)
Accuracy	±0.3°C	(±0.54°F)
Measuring Distance	between 5 & 15 cm	(1.9 & 5.9 in)
Automatic Stop	7sec.
Non-contact Body Infrared Thermometer Precision
According to ASTM Standard E1965-1998 (2003)	32.0 to 35.9°C / 93.2 to 96.6°F	± 0.3°C / 0.5°F
	36.0 to 39.0°C / 96.8 to 102.2°F	±0.2°C / 0.4°F
	39.0 to 42.5°C / 102.2 to 108.5°F	±0.3°C / 0.5°F

Q. What Body Temperature should I expect with an IR?

A. The average normal oral temperature is 98.6°F (37°C). ... An armpit (axillary) temperature is usually 0.5°F (0.3°C) to 1°F (0.6°C) lower than an oral temperature. A forehead (temporal) scanner is usually 0.5°F (0.3°C) to 1°F (0.6°C) lower than an oral temperature.
The National Institute of Health research said that a forehead thermometer's readings can become inaccurate if the child's forehead is sweating or if the child is moving. These two variables can be rather difficult to control when it comes to children. Multiple attempts of obtaining a temperature on same patient will not result in the exact same readings. This is normal. The likely hood of taking a subject temperature in the exact same, precise, position on the forehead, from the exact same distance will vary on multiple attempts.