GE - Electrocardiograph - MAC 2000
Non Technical and Terms
- Price is from $1,890 to $2,100 depending on configuration and region.
- Initial Delivery Time - 3-8 weeks
- Pricing Incoterm - CIP
Training
Remote user training (e.g., web conferencing) included in price for each piece of equipment.
Service
Two options available: (1) PM Only Preventative Maintenance, where GE covers the servicing, but any parts required are to be paid for by client, this is a lower cost model, but the customer takes the risk of parts cost. (2) Fully inclusive, higher cost, but client is fully covered for service and all parts required.
Service approach includes: (1) Initial Remote Connection, where the client calls a call center in region in local language. GE will remotely diagnose and talk the client through potential fixes, or where a sufficiently available Broadband connection is available, will connect direct to the machine to effect an on-line repair; (2) Field Engineer Visit, where after the above process a site visit is required; (3) Depot Return, where the unit is small and portable (e.g., ECG unit), client returns it to the GE service center for repair and return
Manuals
Printed user and service manuals will be provided with each piece of equipment.
Payment
There is a 30% Advance Payment and 70% payment on shipping. Payments are to be made by Bank Direct Payment
GE Healthcare (www.gehealthcare.com) is a global medical technology and digital solutions manufacturer including patient monitoring, medical imaging and life support.
Contact - For technical questions or assistance determining your requirements contact Chris Bonnett (chris.bonnett@ge.com)
Diagnostic electrocardiogram (ECG) units detect, record, print, and/or display the electrical signals associated with a patient’s cardiac activity. They are used to diagnose and assist in treating some types of heart disease and arrhythmias, determine a patient’s response to drug therapy, and reveal trends or changes in heart function.
Diagnostic ECG units consist of a recorder unit, cables, and electrodes. The electrodes are placed on specific areas of the patient’s chest to collect electrical signals which are then sent to the recording unit via the cables.
These devices may use 3-, 5-, or 12-leads to record small voltages of about one millivolt (mV) that appear on the skin as a result of cardiac activity. These voltage differences directly correspond to the heart’s electrical activity and present different perspectives of the heart’s electrical activity; producing ECG waveforms in which the P waves, QRS complex, and T waves vary in amplitude and polarity.
Multichannel ECG units record signals from two or more leads simultaneously and are frequently used in place of single-channel units. Some ECG units can perform automatic measurement and interpretation of the ECG as a selectable or optional feature.