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Heartsine 500p Defibrillator Bundle with Outdoor Case $2160 Delivered ($2449 Elsewhere) @ DDI Safety

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Heartsine 500p Defibrillator Bundle with Outdoor Case $2160 Delivered ($2449 Elsewhere) @ DDI Safety
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Employeecheapjack on 07/04/2022 - 06:48 ddisafety.com.au (1225 clicks)
Last edited 07/04/2022 - 09:06 by 1 other user

Hi all,
Defibrillators are a very competitive market with tight margins. So we’ve worked hard and found a new way to offer more value! All our heavy duty cases, outdoor weatherproof and lockable weatherproof outdoor cabinet bundles have been reduced. This is great if you want to keep your defibrillator in an outdoor area, or have one on the road for a remote worksite.

One example of the deal:
https://ddisafety.com.au/product/heartsine-pad500p-semi-auto…

Our Heartsine Pad500p Defibrillator with a heavy duty case is $2020- as opposed to $2149 on sale elsewhere. With an Outdoor Cabinet it is $2160 as opposed to $2449 on sale elsewhere.

Thanks for reading. This isn’t an industry with huge margins, but I think with these case and cabinet discounts, we will be by far the cheapest option for someone purchasing a defibrillator bundle with a case or outdoor cabinet. All our bundles also include a prep kit, wall life support chart and signage.

Health & Beauty Defibrillator HeartSine

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DDI Safety
DDI Safety

closed Comments

  • Psygnosis on 07/04/2022 - 06:50
    +32

    I'm going to need one after seeing this price

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 07:07
      +23

      To be fair, for what it is it's a pretty great price. For a business looking to protect staff or members of the public, especially those who have a genetic risk of cardiac arrest it is a pretty great price.

    • spaceflight on 07/04/2022 - 08:27
      +8

      It's free to be dead

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 08:54
        +64

        For everything else there's mastercard

      • gimme on 07/04/2022 - 10:07
        +5

        You seen the cost of funerals?

        • ChillBro on 07/04/2022 - 11:16
          +1

          True but to be fair, not your concern once you die.

          • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 12:10
            +2

            @ChillBro: But you could save a family members life!

        • Chicken Kyiv on 07/04/2022 - 11:41

          Better Call Saul

        • sukablyat on 07/04/2022 - 12:00

          When I'm dead, just throw me in the trash

    • jrowls on 07/04/2022 - 09:06

      How much do you think it should cost?

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 09:21

        There are cheaper models we offer, but this one is my favourite because it helps you give better for. It tells you when you need to push faster or slower

        • cmdwedge on 07/04/2022 - 09:29
          +29

          My wife is suddenly keen.

        • jrowls on 07/04/2022 - 09:43
          +1

          I wasn't criticising the cost - in most cases these will be business expenses anyway. I think the cost is completely reasonable :)

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 12:06
          +1

          Better CPR sorry, not better for lol

  • dm02 on 07/04/2022 - 06:51

    thanks op bought 20

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 07:26
      +46

      :-)
      Great! Your purchasing a defibrillator instead of a 3080ti has saved a life!

  • Fatboy74 on 07/04/2022 - 06:56
    +3

    MEDIC!

  • easternculture on 07/04/2022 - 07:02

    This company has a Jack

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 07:20
      +15

      We have a jack, but we never pricejack!

  • JestR on 07/04/2022 - 07:14
    +7

    These things aren’t common enough in public places and they should be.

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 07:20
      +7

      Yeah for sure. I live in a regional area and the ambulance system can be easily under strain. Many people don't recognise how much bigger the chance of survival is if defibrillation is received within 3-5 minutes of a cardiac arrest.

      • maverickjohn on 07/04/2022 - 08:31
        +3

        It never replaces cpr though.
        Just as a heads up the likelihood of a successful defib is reduced without good compressions preceeding it.
        If anyone near you is susceptible to a cardiac arrest always good to learn your BLS

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 08:55
          +2

          Yes important point, CPR is essential, but for the CPR to be worthwhile defibrillation is essential, especially if it is early.

          • maverickjohn on 07/04/2022 - 09:06
            +1

            @cheapjack: Only if it's a shockable rhythm.
            It would only work for VT, VF or Torsades.
            If someone has a PEA or asystole the defib does not work.
            And I'm guessing your device has a rhythm monitor with in the device to determine.
            If it doesn't it could actually be more dangerous shocking unnecessarily.
            Also how many joules does this shock at. If it's biphasic it should be at 200j. These specs aren't listed on your device

            • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:03
              +1

              @maverickjohn: All our models have a rhythm monitor to determine if a rhythm is shockable which is great!

              For more details about shocking joules. This model shocks at 200j

              https://heartsine.com › manualsPDF
              with CPR-Advisor™ User Manual - model SAM 500P - HeartSine

              • maverickjohn on 07/04/2022 - 11:12

                @cheapjack: Perfect! If it does all that IMO that's a great device for any household or business.
                Read the product description. 1st 2 shocks are 150j each. Despite providing similar outcomes some articles say to just use the max 200j as higher joules = better response.
                Still good to know they have the 200j as third shock. Keen to know why they just didn't do all 3 as 200j

                • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 17:07

                  @maverickjohn: Also @maverickjohn our other models in the Lifepak CR2 range shock up to 360j
                  Some definite advantages to the heartsine though in terms of ease of use/maintenance etc

                  • maverickjohn on 07/04/2022 - 19:03

                    @cheapjack: 360j would be a monophonic defib I assume. 200j on biphasic is superior in that sense

                  • ziva on 14/04/2022 - 15:48

                    @cheapjack: Hi @cheapjack, is the Lifepak more expensive to maintain and/or harder to use? Cheers

                    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 15/04/2022 - 11:52

                      @ziva: The ease of maintenance is not that different. But there is a price increase for the lifepak.
                      It has a couple of features such as a higher shock capability, child mode, and cpr-insight (can give cpr while it is detecting heart rhythm) that make it a little pricier. It's $2010 for an entry model. and approx $470 over 8 years for maintenance.

                      Both options have a far higher shock than the home defibrillator Cell-AED which only delivers 85 joules.

      • ziva on 07/04/2022 - 09:28
        +1

        Thanks @cheapjack, we live in rural Tassie and have the same concern if anything was ever to happen.
        I'm considering buying one of these and installing it on our property but it's a steep investment obviously as we are not a business.
        Q1: it says the battery is valid for 4 years, once that's over what's the replacement cost? normal batteries or fancy batteries?
        Q2: are we better off mounting it inside or outside? thinking battery longevity and Tassie winters but also how quickly it can be reached..

        Thanks!

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:09

          The replacement battery and pad cost is $200, so it's not too much of a maintenance cost over 8 years.
          Inside or outside is up to you. I would ask, What is easiest to access? Also, inside would have a lower overall cabinet cost, and make it easier to stay in optimal operating temperatures.

          Also, if you want to find something more affordable, you could try the Heartsine 350p/360p. They are very similiar to this model, however they do not have "CPR reader" technology that tells you when you need to push harder, or faster, or slower when giving CPR.

          I hope this helps. If you have any questions feel free to DM me!

      • DrScavenger on 07/04/2022 - 10:29
        -7

        You are pretty likely to die either way anyway. But it makes other people feel better cuz "they did somethingl

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:10
          +6

          Actually, there is a far larger chance of surviving if you can get quick defibrillation. For sudden cardiac arrest out of hospital, If defibrillation was available within 3-5 minutes we could save 70-80% of people rather than 7 or so percent.

        • spaceflight on 07/04/2022 - 12:40
          +5

          No you aren't.
          An AED has an extremely high chance of saving your life vs just CPR or noting.

          They have nothing to do with making bystanders feel good.

          If a cardiac arrest victim is shocked with a defibrillator within the first minute of collapse, the chances for survival are close to 90%
          https://www.surefirecpr.com/what-are-the-number-of-aed-sales….

          And more information

          From 2005 to 2007 a study was performed that resulted in some very amazing results. Out-of-hospital cardiac arrests show a significant increase in survival percentages for cardiac arrest victims that received an AED shock. 38% of victims shocked with an AED survived hospital discharge whereas those who received CPR only survived 9% of the time. Finally, of those who received no CPR or defibrillation, only 7% survived. So clearly AEDs save lives but how does the speed of defibrillation affect the survival rate.

          The survival rate from cardiac arrest drops by 7–10% for every minute that a patient has to wait for defibrillation.

          The survival rate was notably higher among patients who received their first defibrillation no later than three minutes after the witnessed collapse: 74 percent for those who received their first defibrillation no later than three minutes after the witnessed collapse, and 49 percent for those who received their first defibrillation at three minutes or later.
          https://www.aedusa.com/knowledge/what-is-the-defibrillator-s…

    • jrowls on 07/04/2022 - 09:09

      100% agreed. When I did my CRP/First Aid course a little while back the coordinator mentioned an app that had the nearest AED location on it? I'll have a dig around and see if I can find it. Handy to have for anyone with training. I wish our workplace had one.

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:11
        +1

        There are a few maps. They are worth putting your defib on. I'll have to include links on our site.

    • pharkurnell on 07/04/2022 - 10:15

      They would constantly be stolen… specially at 2000+ each

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:11

        That's why our lockable cabinet is cheaper than ever! It has a simple code lock.
        Actually, we don't hear many reports of them being stolen

  • bemybubble on 07/04/2022 - 07:55
    +17

    Just to give some idea of how much these things cost. I paid $2,973.90 for this exact item back in June last year with a case. And that was on special…

    Well done op. This is a fantastic price!

    • tharlow on 07/04/2022 - 08:20
      +15

      You can’t really put a price on a person’s life. But if you could, then hopefully the cashback tracks successfully

      • Lets Make Sandwiches on 07/04/2022 - 09:22

        Cashback? I couldn't find any on this deal?

      • tonsta on 07/04/2022 - 21:13
        +1

        Obviously you can, check your life insurance policy if you have one.

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 08:56

      Thanks, we are trying to keep the prices as low as possible in a competitive market!

    • steve54321 on 07/04/2022 - 09:05

      Agreed - this is a good price. We put this model and case in our buildings foyer recently and paid just under $3k.

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 09:22

        Thanks glad you all are happy with the price!

  • AustriaBargain on 07/04/2022 - 08:11
    +5

    Can't you just use the stripped wires from a lamp? I've seen it done in movies before.

    • tharlow on 07/04/2022 - 08:16
      +3

      If their heart has stopped beating, this will make sure of it

    • Jimothy Wongingtons on 07/04/2022 - 08:16

      Movies also have cars with like 50 gears to shift through and 9mm pistols with 5 million bullet mags

    • bemybubble on 07/04/2022 - 08:31

      That’s to treat Bono’s-eruptos. It’s where the skeleton tries to escape the body

    • aoeueoa on 07/04/2022 - 08:48

      Of course you can, to finish the job.

  • iNeed2Pee on 07/04/2022 - 08:34

    Waiting for those anti-vaxx guys to say this is now a necessity….even though many heart related deaths have been around for millions of years lol.

    • Andard on 07/04/2022 - 08:54
      +6

      5-fold increase in sudden cardiac and unexplained deaths among FIFA athletes in 2021

      "WHAT????"

      Random guy on ozb: "it's totally normal haha"

      "Oh phew"

      • maverickjohn on 07/04/2022 - 09:11
        +1

        I didn't hear about this?
        Where did you find this info. I'm legit curious as that's terrible!

        • JelIyfish on 07/04/2022 - 09:18
          -1

          You didn't hear about it because it isn't true.

          • maverickjohn on 07/04/2022 - 09:41
            +6

            @JelIyfish: I'm not an anti vaxxer but I do believe it.
            My wife now has irreversible arrhythmias after Pfizer. A work colleagues daughter aged 35 died from Astra zeneca.
            I still understand the risks of covid outweigh the vaccines. But to say the vaccines are harmless is also not true.

          • JelIyfish on 07/04/2022 - 09:43
            +7

            @Andard: I looked into two examples at random

            Jordan Michallet - "The sudden death of a 29-year-old French rugby union player has been falsely linked online to COVID-19 vaccines"
            He died by suicide.

            Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang - "Hi guys, I came back to London to do some additional checks, and I'm very happy to say that my heart is absolutely fine and I'm completely healthy,"

            Ah Bitchute, of course the widely revered, peer-reviewed source of data.

            "BitChute is an alt-tech video hosting service launched by Ray Vahey in January 2017. It describes itself as offering freedom of expression, while the service is known for accommodating far-right individuals and conspiracy theorists, and for hosting hate speech."

            ps thanks for the negative vote, i will add it to my collection.

            • Andard on 07/04/2022 - 09:47
              -5

              @JelIyfish: Wow 2 examples out of hundreds!!!!! Better discredit the whole list!!!

              And the bitchute video literally showing hundreds of mainstream articles exactly as they were published… discredit it because I don't like it!!!

              Thanks for your neg vote too. Keep up the gaslighting!

              • JelIyfish on 07/04/2022 - 09:54
                +5

                @Andard: I didn't neg vote, but please keep up the conspiracy as it seems to be your domain.

                I'm discrediting a conspiracy video, that is hardly radical thinking on my behalf.

                Why would the video include those two examples if it was factual?

                • Andard on 07/04/2022 - 10:13
                  -3

                  @JelIyfish: Hey mate, how is a video a "conspiracy" if it's literally showing the mainstream articles just as they were published?

                  Is all News you don't like a conspiracy?

                  Also your two cherry picked examples (out of hundreds) don't even discredit the claim that athletes are suffering from heart problems in droves in the past year.

                  I think if I got links to all the hundreds of mainstream articles and posted them here, you would still try and discredit it.

                  You're like the dude standing in front of a dam that's about to burst, plugging leaks with your fingers yelling EVERYTHING'S FINE!!

                  • JelIyfish on 07/04/2022 - 10:56

                    @Andard: I think you have misunderstood. The conspiracy created by the video is that there is a correlation between the vaccination and heart issues. The video is a slideshow of things that have happened in the world, it is the website and the people commenting creating the conspiracy. Do you have the data on how many athletes collapsed prior to covid?

                    I didn't cherry pick anything, I just chose a couple of examples on the front page and there wasn't a link between these cases being affected by a covid vaccine.

                    You know the world is in all-sorts when you get called out for being the conspiracy theorist for highlighting a conspiracy website!

        • Andard on 07/04/2022 - 10:05
          -3

          Also Israeli Real-Time News researched this in this report

          https://rtmag.co.il/?view=article&id=49&catid=22

          You'll need Google translate

          • JelIyfish on 07/04/2022 - 10:15
            +1

            @Andard: I scrolled down and saw a picture of Christian Eriksen. He wasn't vaccinated when he suffered his heart attack.

            I thought you were suggesting there is a correlation between vaccination and heart issues? (have i misunderstood?)

    • Munki on 07/04/2022 - 09:02
      +3

      Thanks Joe Rogan.

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 09:23
      +3

      Most businesses keep an approved first aid kit and follow procedures for emergencies.

      • salmon123 on 07/04/2022 - 09:44
        -5

        And they those first aid kits won't contain any of the items I mentioned … or a defibrillator.

        A Defibrillator is just a random piece of expensive equipment to keep around. They probably gained popularity at some point, because of lax regulations for using them in emergency situations. The vast majority of first aid courses wont include any training on how to use a defibrillator.

        • Alexxx on 07/04/2022 - 15:52
          +1

          Actually all first aid and CPR courses include training on the use of an AED. It's even part of the DRSABCD acronym.

          • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 16:27
            +1

            @Alexxx: Correct. I teach defibrillator usage in my first aid courses

          • salmon123 on 07/04/2022 - 16:54
            -4

            @Alexxx: It's definitely not all first aid and CPR courses.

            Case in point would be pediatric first aid.

            DRSABCD acronym

            Gotta be the shi*test acronym ever. Started off somewhat reasonable with DRABC … then all these muppets started adding random extra letters. Completely destroying any relevance it might've had.

            • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 17:03
              +2

              @salmon123: @salmon123 We teach Defibrillator usage in all courses that we held. As @alexxx said, it's part of the acronym. Defibs are and should be recognised as an essential part of first aid

  • mja on 07/04/2022 - 09:26
    +2

    Going to look like a shill because I've posted this in a similar thread before.

    These are much more affordable even if the shelf life is less.

    https://cellaed.io/au

    • Martyroz on 07/04/2022 - 09:39
      +1

      Looks good. One time use. Probably a better option for moving about.

      Interesting to see the cellad for life service: $299 + $15 p.m. and you get a replacement prior to expiry and also on use. Ongoing cost $180 a year to always have one available.

      vs

      $2k for a traditional AED. 4yr battery/pad life. $500 average to replace battery/pad ($125 p.a.)

      12yr ownership costs:
      cellad - $2,459
      Heartsine - $3,000

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:13

        Hi, It's only $200 to replace our batteries and pads.
        It's actually free if it is used to treat a verified cardiac event.
        Our 350p/360p models come in cheaper over 8 years than cellaed.
        Also, we have started offering zip pay to offset the initial cost

        • Martyroz on 07/04/2022 - 11:24

          4yr ownership costs:
          cellad - $1,019
          Heartsine - $2,000

          8yr ownership costs:
          cellad - $1,739
          Heartsine - $2,200

          12yr ownership costs:
          cellad - $2,459
          Heartsine - $2,400

          16yr ownership costs:
          cellad - $3,179
          Heartsine - $2,600

    • huggsymersh on 07/04/2022 - 09:48

      Quite a price difference!

      edit: Though didn't realise there were ongoing costs to factor in.

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 07/04/2022 - 11:12

      Hi MJA,
      Actually our heartsine 350p/360p models are cheaper over an 8 year lifespan.
      We also offer free pad and battery replacements on heartsines when used to treat a verified cardiac event just like cell AED.

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