Telemetry-Central Station Forums

Today we are going to show you the most common audible tone patterns to help you identify what your telemetry device is telling you.

Here we have the Single Audible Tone after P.O.S.T. (Power On Self Test)
After powering on the device, the LED’s will flash once and you will hear a Single Audible Tone. Other than any Cosmetic Damage, the PCB's of the device does not need service.

Here we have the Double Audible Tone after P.O.S.T. (Power On Self Test)
After powering on the device, the LED’s will flash once and you will hear a Double Audible Tone. Other than any Cosmetic Damage, Any/All of the PCB's of the device need service.

Here we have the Factory Default Settings Audible Tone
 After powering on the device, the LED’s will flash once and you will hear a Single Audible Tone after P.O.S.T., then a series of synchronized sequence of Flashing LED's and a 2-tone Audible sound.

Here we have the Assigned Device that is Searching for an Access Point Audible Tone. With the device already powered on and after P.O.S.T., a series of synchronized sequence of a 2-tone Audible sound every 2 seconds without any LED flashes. The device will go silent once it has found the Access Point.

To view more PacFaq videos please follow this link: http://pacificmedicalsupply.com/pacfaq/

Today we are going to show you the most common audible tone patterns to help you identify what your telemetry device is telling you.

Here we have the Single Audible Tone after P.O.S.T. (Power On Self Test)
After powering on the device, the LED’s will flash once and you will hear a Single Audible Tone.
Other than any Cosmetic Damage, the PCB's of the device does not need service.

Here we have the Double Audible Tone after P.O.S.T. (Power On Self Test)
After powering on the device, the LED’s will flash once and you will hear a Double Audible Tone.
Other than any Cosmetic Damage, Any/All of the PCB's of the device need service.

Here we have the Factory Default Settings Audible Tone
 After powering on the device, the LED’s will flash once and you will hear a Single Audible Tone after P.O.S.T., then a series of synchronized sequence of Flashing LED's and a 2-tone Audible sound.

Here we have the Assigned Device that is Searching for an Access Point Audible Tone. With the device already powered on and after P.O.S.T., a series of synchronized sequence of a 2-tone Audible sound every 2 seconds without any LED flashes. The device will go silent once it has found the Access Point.

To view more PacFaq videos please follow this link: http://pacificmedicalsupply.com/pacfaq/

Episode 6 - Learn How To Assign a TTX Number to your GE ApexPro Telemetry Transmitter

Today we are going show you how to assign a TTX Number to your GE ApexPro or ApexPro CH Telemetry Transmitter.

Here we have an ApexPro CH Telemetry Transmitter.

First, we will identify the TTX Number. What is the TTX Number? The TTX Number is the frequency of the device and is located on the backside of the unit near the battery door (here we have TTX 8656AP).

 After identifying the TTX Number, go to the CIC (Central Information Center) and click on the ADMIT button to start the process.

 A Patient Information Window will appear. Fill out the necessary information (Last and First Name, Patient ID and Age). 

 In the Bed drop down menu, select any available bed (here we will select 340A).

In the ECG From drop down menu, select the matching TTX Number which we had identified earlier on the backside of the Telemetry unit (TTX 8656AP).

Click the ADMIT button in lower right corner and send the admit data. 

Give the device a few seconds to LEARN the ECG Signal from the Telemetry Unit.

Once the ECG Signal has been recognized, you are now ready to set up the ECG Set and begin patient monitoring.

Learn more at Pacific Medical.

Episode 6 - Learn How To Assign a TTX Number to your GE ApexPro Telemetry Transmitter

Today we are going show you how to assign a TTX Number to your GE ApexPro or ApexPro CH Telemetry Transmitter.

Here we have an ApexPro CH Telemetry Transmitter.

First, we will identify the TTX Number. What is the TTX Number? The TTX Number is the frequency of the device and is located on the backside of the unit near the battery door (here we have TTX 8656AP).

 After identifying the TTX Number, go to the CIC (Central Information Center) and click on the ADMIT button to start the process.

 A Patient Information Window will appear. Fill out the necessary information (Last and First Name, Patient ID and Age). 

 In the Bed drop down menu, select any available bed (here we will select 340A).

In the ECG From drop down menu, select the matching TTX Number which we had identified earlier on the backside of the Telemetry unit (TTX 8656AP).

Click the ADMIT button in lower right corner and send the admit data. 

Give the device a few seconds to LEARN the ECG Signal from the Telemetry Unit.

Once the ECG Signal has been recognized, you are now ready to set up the ECG Set and begin patient monitoring.

Learn more at Pacific Medical.

Bio Medical Equipment Service Company has provided this video to explain how to program your Apex ProCH transmitter using the service tool provided by GE.

Bio Medical Equipment Service Company is located in Louisville, Kentucky. We want to be a resource for all your Bio Medical questions. Every month we will be posting a new video.