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Zoll AED 3 Fully Automatic Defibrillator $2794 Delivered @ DDI Safety

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Zoll AED 3 Fully Automatic Defibrillator $2794 Delivered @ DDI Safety
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Employeecheapjack on 27/09/2023 - 14:31 ddisafety.com.au (104 clicks)
Last edited 27/09/2023 - 14:50 by 1 other user

Hey all,

We are doing a defib of the week deal. Each week we will lower our already everyday low prices on an existing defibrillator or defibrillator bundle. This week it's the ZOLL AED 3.

This defibrillator has a number of lifesaving features.
It's got a touch screen that has great visuals on how to give CPR. A feature where it shows how deep you need to push for CPR and gives you live feedback. It's also got child mode for lower energy shocks and wifi connectivity for emergency services and safety managers.

Got questions about which defib to buy? Leave a comment or visit https://ddisafety.com.au/defibrillators/what-defibrillator-s…

if you're looking for what i feel is australia's best value defibrillator for home check out https://ddisafety.com.au/product/heartsine-pad360p/

Health & Beauty Defibrillator ZOLL Zoll AED 3 Automatic

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DDI Safety
DDI Safety

closed Comments

  • a22andrew on 27/09/2023 - 14:38
    +4

    I'm shocked

    • battler on 27/09/2023 - 14:39
      +4

      almost gave me a heart attack when I saw the price!

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 14:45
        +5

        Officer, cardiac arrest these punsters

      • King Steuart on 27/09/2023 - 14:45
        +1

        Such a fibber. If only there was a way to defib

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 14:50
          +5

          watts up?

      • Travelbug on 27/09/2023 - 18:22
        +1

        Shouldn't cost so much as you never get any refund claims if the aed doesn't work.

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 20:15
          +1

          Haha, if only we could get a warranty on our heart

  • battler on 27/09/2023 - 14:39
    +1

    OP - you have lowered the price to match a competitor's regular price.
    This is OzBargain - you need to beat your competitors!

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 14:44
      +4

      Fixed by $1, now no-one can call us at officeworks to beat it by 5 percent.
      Their price is amazing. This is such a low margin industry. I think it's great for the consumer though!

      • Hinee on 27/09/2023 - 14:46
        +2

        I like the cut of your fib

      • SteveD on 27/09/2023 - 15:21

        "Their price is amazing. This is such a low margin industry. I think it's great for the consumer though"

        I know today there has been a lot of PS5 sale going on and I personally think that is great for the consumers not AED's. lol I have not come across any consumer who has used AED on himself/herself during an episode of V-fib, unless you are James Bond-Casino Royale (Daniel Craig) :-) :-)

        • a22andrew on 27/09/2023 - 15:24

          PS5 could potentially do the job. Submerge in bathtub > add PS5 > Win.

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 15:30

          hehe yeah that scene is terrible.

          PUSH THE RED BUTTON NOW BOND!

          I think it's hard for me to keep finding deals on ozbargain when our margins are less than 10 percent.
          But we'll keep trying to do whatever we can.

  • umexcuseme on 27/09/2023 - 15:00

    wifi connectivity for emergency services

    Just imagine you're laying there dying as the ambulance people try to connect to your defibrillator's WiFi.

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 15:14
      +3

      its a 0 not an o ok.

      In all seriousness, it's great for safety managers who manage alot of defibrillators to be able to keep track through wifi. So often people forget to check on the defib and then it's not ready at the right time. And it's a great help to get quick data!

      • SteveD on 27/09/2023 - 15:22

        Does it track the expiry of the pads too? :-)

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 15:28
          +1

          Just checked: it self checks:
          Battery capacity, status, and expiry; electrode connection and expiry; ECG and charge/discharge circuits; microprocessor hardware and software; CPR circuitry and pads sensor; audio circuitry

          So electrode pad expiry seems to be included in the self test

  • freedomofspeech on 27/09/2023 - 15:14

    Safe and Effective

  • jv on 27/09/2023 - 15:33
    -1

    These should cost around $300 so most people can afford to get one.

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 15:36
      +4

      A new car should cost $300 so most people can afford to get one.

      • jv on 27/09/2023 - 15:42

        These are significantly cheaper to produce and ship than a new car.

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 15:50
          +3

          The only thing significantly lower than your expectation of defibrillator prices is your tolerance for real-world pricing

          • jv on 27/09/2023 - 16:00
            -1

            @cheapjack:

            is your tolerance for real-world pricing

            You mean real world profiteering…

            There is nothing magic about the electronics in these. You can already get defibrillators for around $500.

            • SteveD on 27/09/2023 - 17:52
              +2

              @jv: Your are absolutely right JV, you can buy AED for less.

              But the issue here is the known brands like the Zoll and Philips heart-start, deliveries the right amount of energy(J) to your myocardium at the precise time(to a microsecond) to depolarise and restore normal sinus rhythm. Basically the good brands put in lots money on R&D in software development to predict the correct time and arrhythmia to deliver the energy(J). It also analyses if successive shocks is necessary {they deliver (J) in ascending order} and deliver without human intervention. Most of the NO name brand do deliver energy(J) but their accuracy can be off by millisecond and millisecond here can be a life and death situation.

              • jv on 27/09/2023 - 17:53

                @SteveD:

                put in lots money on R&D in software development

                What % of their costs?

                • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 18:15
                  +1

                  @jv: Also jv, on lower price defibrillators the shelf life is often affordable. There is only 1x $500 defibrillator in Australia and it only has a two year lifespan, low energy output and awkward to use on infants. Compare this to our $1480 model (heartsine 360p) which is warrantied for 8 years, so 8 years guaranteed and who knows how much longer.

                • SteveD on 27/09/2023 - 18:58

                  @jv: It is usually around 20 percentage on software development, 5 percentage towards future software iterations depending on the needs from medical associations around the world(mostly from DHS/AMA), 10 percentage goes towards medical staff education, 35 percentage on hardware, labour, manufacturing, salary, freight and rest 30 percentage towards R&D and profits.

    • Ademos on 27/09/2023 - 19:52

      CellAEDs do, and are the actual best option for home use if youre not shilling your own store.

  • kutovat on 27/09/2023 - 16:01
    +1

    This portable AED will soon be the game changer.

    https://cellaed.io/au

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 16:04

      Hey! I thought so too when i heard about it. But on closer inspection in my opinion it's actually not that great and more expensive in the long run. We wrote an article on it.
      https://ddisafety.com.au/defibrillators/should-you-actually-…

      • Ademos on 27/09/2023 - 19:53

        Where you cleverly leave out the more expensive aeds battery replacement cost. Pad replacement cost. Etc. Lovely. And fail to mention how they're far easier for the untrained to use and apply.

        Also with the subscription model you're potentially getting upgrades every year. Not a new battery every 4.

        Casting shade on the devices efficacy when it's an approved product is….well. you do you.

        • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 20:09

          Hey Ademos,

          We are really transparent with maintenance costs. You'll notice in our comparison we include them in our evaluation in our article. We reccomend the Heartsine 350/360p as a cost effective alternative and even including maintenance they are cheaper than the subscription fee and initial purchase of a Cell AED over a reasonable length of time. https://ddisafety.com.au/defibrillators/should-you-actually-…

          I hope Cell AED continues to upgrade. Currently it is a 2 year lifespan product. It would be excellent with the subscription if every two years an improved model came out, perhaps over the next few iterations they can work on higher energy output, faster charging times, waterproofing and solve the infant pad issue.

          When it comes to efficacy, I'm sure its approved and can save lives. However just because something is approved for use, doesn't neccesarily make it as effective as another device. For instance, if you were purchasing a car that is approved for use in Australia, naturally we expect some cars to outperform and outlast others. Likewise, if there are more performant defibrillators that are more cost effective in the long run. ie 350p/360p why not consider them

          • Ademos on 27/09/2023 - 20:32
            -1

            @cheapjack: A cursory glance at your battery and pad costs seems to expose the lie of that tales estimated costs, and you ignored the other points.

            This frankly isnt feeling very ozbargain. Sorry mate.

            • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 20:37

              @Ademos: @ademos ??? Mabye take another glance and do the math? Please don't accuse me of lying. There's no lying, only honesty. The table in the article makes it clear.

              • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 20:50
                +1

                @cheapjack: Here's my math:

                Heartsine 360p $1480 with 8 year warranty.
                When 4 year shelf life of pads is up $300 for replacement batteries and pads.
                If used on a verified cardiac event pad's replaced free under pad-pak program.
                Estimated cost over 8 years: $1780

                Cell AED:
                $359 upfront plus $198 per year with annual subscription. (providing subscription price stays the same)
                Estimated cost over 8 years $1943.

                So over a similiar period it can be more expensive to get a Cell AED which has less energy output, slower charging times and is from a less proven brand.

                And I get it, 8 years is a long time, but let's face it, if you are getting a defibrillator for home or work, you genuinely care about health and safety so your in defibs for the long haul.

    • jv on 27/09/2023 - 17:55
      +1

      This portable AED will soon be the game changer.

      and the more they sell and more competitors enter the market, the cheaper they'll get…

      • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 18:16

        Jv you should start your own defib company! It would be a good use of your time.

        • jv on 27/09/2023 - 18:49
          +1

          I don't have the time and it's not profitable enough.

  • sammyla on 27/09/2023 - 16:53

    a must have for the jabbed

  • Heaps for Cheaps on 27/09/2023 - 18:03

    Does this have a USB port to charge my phone?

    • Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 27/09/2023 - 18:15
      +1

      Not until the eu mandates it….

  • Ademos on 27/09/2023 - 19:50

    Cellaed yall. 1 time use disposables, far, far cheaper.. Aussie product. Subscription replacement model if batteries end of life or if used. Thank me later.

  • davebern on 28/09/2023 - 08:02
    +1

    Love your sense of humour and passion for your product cheapjack 👍

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