• expired

Boxym Smart Bluetooth 5.1 Fingertip Pulse Oximeter US$19.99 (~A$28.45) Delivered @ Banggood AU

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Boxym Smart bluetooth 5.1 Fingertip Pulse Oximeter with Android IOS supporton a flash sale for $US19/99 or ~$AUD28.45 posted Lots of very good reviews on the listing with comments.

Specifications :

Brand BOXYM
Material ABS
Color Gray
Weight 42.5g
Size 58 x 32 x 34mm
Connect Method Bluetooth 5.1
Batteries 2 x 1.5V AAA Batteries(Not Included)
Display Mode HD Two-Color OLED Screen
Screen Size and Specification 1.3' QVFA, resolution 320*240 HD OLED
Use Environment Operating Temperature: 5℃~40℃
Storage Temperature: -10℃~40℃
Ambient Humidity: 15% To 80%When Working; 10% To 80% Storage
Atmospheric Pressure: 86kpa~106kpa
SpO2 Measurement range: 70~100%
Resolution: ±1%
Accuracy: ±2% (70%~99%), unspecified (<70%)
Pulse Rate Measurement range: 30~250 bpm
Accuracy: ±1bpm
Perfusion Index (PI) Measurement range: 0~30%
Accuracy: ±1%
Measurement Method Non-Invasive, Continuous Detection Of Arterial Oxygen Saturation And Pulse Rate
Closed Mode 8 Seconds Without Operation, Automatic Shutdown
Pulse Rate Measuring R-ange: 30BPM ~ 240BPM
Measurement Accuracy: ±1BPM Or ±1% Of The Measured Value (Larger Value)
Power Consumption Less Than 30mA

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closed Comments

  • +4

    If oxygen saturation is an issue you should probably already be at the hospital? Seems jury out:
    https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/covid-pulse-oximeter

    Might be of use if you live in NSW.

    • Not everything on this planet has to be covid related.

      There are multitudes of reasons for people wanting to be aware of their O2 sats.

      Will we ever get back to the point where people start to think about other unrelated scenarios or is everything going to be covid, covid, covid?

        • +2

          The point is, it's not a medical device used to monitor something 'like a global pandemic'… It's a commonplace medical instrument used to take vitals in all settings. It can be used in people with COPD, asthma, cardio/pulmonary disease(s), post-surgery, and people receiving in-home chemotherapy etc. They've been a staple in any serious first aid or first responder kit or for decades?

        • +4

          I have pulmonary fibrosis and 35% lung capacity. I have bought lots of oximeters as Sp02 is something I need to actively monitor and manage. I'm sure this was posted because of its covid related uses but it also means people like me get alerted to a sale I would not have otherwise found out about.

    • +1

      Best way to use these is to know your normal oxygen sat and if you get Covid measure twice a day (or more) and watch for a change/deterioration. Reportedly the deterioration if it does occur is fairly sudden and obvious.

      If it does deteriorate then ring hospital or GP before present to them so they can make sure you are handled with maximum safety to both you, and others.

  • you will know if you are low in oxygen saturation and yes go to doctors asap or hospital for check

    • Thats a big misconception.

      If you're doing something at rest, like watching TV you genuinely often dont know.

      Same with blood pressure extremes.

  • Pulse oxymeter demand in places like Japan are in high demand due to the way they are dealing with COVID cases.

    https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Health-Care/Home-oxygen-gea…

    Only the most critical are hospitalised, and anyone else is sent home to self care.

    • Some of our local health districts are also doing something similar, if a positive case is well enough to be at home they give them one of these and call them every day to check how they are.

      • Correct. Most positive cases are managed at home in Australia. A small minority are admitted to hospital if they are unwell enough to require medical or nursing care. Checking oxygen saturation is a useful tool at home

  • Is this a trusted brand?

  • -1

    Not a deal, you can get similar devices on Amazon AU for $20-25

    • +2

      Can u pls link? Can't find one w Bluetooth support going for the same on Amazon. Cheers.

      • Why Bluetooth support?

        • Historical data analysis.

          • +1

            @armageddeus: I own one of this. Works with the Oximeter-H app on Google Play. Gives real time display on the app and when you exit, it prompts you to save the data locally that you can access later (without having the device being connected to the app). Also doesnt need to access the internet or cloud. In terms of how accurate it is, it gives similar readings to the one from Chemistwarehouse (Heart Sure Pulse Oximeter) which costs around $70 which I also own. For monitoring purposes, the data trend gives a better indication then the absolute values. As a tip, the recommendation is to clip it to the middle finger rather then the index finger for more accurate readings.

            • @k0ka2: Thanks. Just bought. Paid $26.56 via App. Why is this marked expired ?

  • If you need to check your SPo2, you’ll know about it.

    • Not always the case. By the time 'ýou'll know about it', it could be too late. Oxygen saturation can start dropping first before you feel very unwell

      • Maybe, but unless you’re wired in, most bands only collect that detail by request.

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