Pulse Oximeter Viatom Oxyfit / OLED Pulse Oximeter with Perfusion Index (PI) - Bluetooth Fingertip Version

Oxyfit measures arterial oxygen saturation and heart rate in a simple & uncomplicated way. Ideal for allergy sufferers or athletes (after competitive sports).  Particularly suitable for people with heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, bronchial asthma or for sports at high altitudes.

The display of the Pulse Oximeter SP02% gives a statement about the current blood oxygen saturation in percent, the display PR bpm shows the heart rate in heart beats per minute. Additionally, these values are graphically supported and the Perfusion Index (PI) is displayed. For oxygen saturation a corresponding SP02% wave below the values is displayed, the signal strength of the heart rate is shown as a histogram bar on the side. Oxifit can record data (SpO2 and pulse) up to 60 minutes. The built-in memory can permanently store 4 sets of 60 minutes each. Evaluations of the data can be made in the mobile APP ViHealth" (iOS & Android).

Product Features:

- Oxysfit can store 4 pieces of 1-hour data
- Support high and low heart rate and blood oxygen alarm
- Buzzer for alarm mode
- Up to 16 hours of battery life
- Support Viatom independent development of APP-Vihealth

Technical data:

- Battery type: Built-in rechargeable lithium battery
- Built-in memory: 4 sets; 1 hour for each set
- Recording interval 4s
- PR measuring range 30-250bpm
- SpO2 measuring range: 70%-100%
- measurement parameters: SpO2, PR, PI, movement
- Display:  OLED screen
- Dimensions (cm): 3,81 x 3,02 x 1,81
- Weight: 28g
- battery life: 12-14 hours
- Manufacturer: Viatom/Wellue

Scope of delivery:

- Pulse Oximeter Oxifit
- 1x USB charging cable
- User manual english

additional information:

  CE-Certificate for Pulseoximeter Oxyfit


Note: The pulse oximeter plays a supporting role in the diagnosis of patients. It does not replace any medical diagnosis. Bright light sources around the sensor can falsify the measurement result. Low blood pressure, low contractility index, anemia, shock or low body temperature lead to measurement errors.