GE CARESCAPE V100 Patient Monitor Front connector cover with Spo2

The GE CARESCAPE V100 is a portable, easy-to-use vital signs monitor designed for low-acuity clinical settings including general medical/surgical units, sub-acute hospital environments, and patient transport. This versatile device functions as an ideal "2-in-1" solution, capable of performing both continuous monitoring and routine spot checks of vital signs, thereby increasing clinical productivity without occupying valuable clinician time.

The monitor is suitable for use on adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients (one at a time) and is built to withstand the rigors of daily clinical use.

• Portability and Durability: Long battery life up to 11 hours of continuous operation; rugged design with IPX1 water penetration rating; lightweight at only 5.4 lbs (2.4 kg) including battery
• Display and Interface: Easy-to-read display with simple menu structure; intuitive button controls for quick access; programmable acoustic alarms
• Connectivity: Integration with electronic medical record (EMR) systems and third-party connectivity solutions via USB or RS-232 cables

• Utilizes proven DINAMAP™ blood pressure algorithms
• Suitable for neonates, geriatrics, and hyper/hypotensive patients
• Cuff pressure range (adult/pediatric): 0-290 mmHg
• Cuff pressure range (neonatal): 0-145 mmHg
• Three NIBP modes: manual, auto-interval, and stat

• Three advanced SpO₂ measurement options
• Measurement range: 1-100% SpO₂
• Pulse rate: 30-250 bpm
• Perfusion range: 0.03-20%

• Three temperature measurement options
• Exergen® TemporalScanner™ (temporal artery)
• Alaris™ Turbo Temp™ (oral/axillary)
• Alaris™ Tri-Site™ (oral/axillary/rectal)
• Predictive temperature reading time as fast as 7 seconds

The GE CARESCAPE V100 is a reliable, versatile, and portable vital signs monitor that delivers clinical excellence at the point of care. Its combination of long battery life, rugged design, multiple parameter options, and connectivity capabilities makes it a popular choice for general care areas, patient transport, and sub-acute settings where mobility and ease of use are essential.