CliniEco Fingertip Pulse Oximeter — Blood Oxygen SpO2 Monitor
Not currently offered for sale in Canada. Use the button below to enquire about availability, lead time and documentation.
What does the six-orientation screen change at a bedside or a chair?
It changes which way you have to stand to read it. A dual-colour OLED that rotates through six orientations can face the person taking the reading from either side of a bed, from a chair, or from standing at the foot of it, so the number is legible in a dim room without tilting the device or leaning over the patient. That is a reading convenience, not a measurement: the device reports what the sensor sees, and the page states that it is not a substitute for clinical assessment or continuous monitoring.
What does the listing state about measurement range and accuracy, and how should a number be read?
It states a saturation range of 0 to 100 percent at 1 percent resolution, an accuracy band of plus or minus 2 percent between 70 and 100 percent, a pulse range of 25 to 250 bpm and a pulse accuracy of plus or minus 2 bpm or 2 percent. Those figures come from the listing, and they are worth reading as a band rather than as a promise: a value near the edge of the stated band, or a reading taken from cold or moving fingers, carries more uncertainty than the number on the screen suggests. Take a second reading before writing anything down.
What is in the single unit and what is in the two-pack?
The listing is sold as a single device and as a two-pack, and the contents are the same in both formats: the oximeter, a lanyard, two AAA batteries and a user manual in English and French. The two-pack is the format a clinic buys when two rooms take vitals, or when one unit lives in a home-care bag and one stays in a procedure room; the single unit is the home format. Nothing further is needed to take a reading — the batteries are included, and the device runs on ordinary AAA cells rather than a proprietary pack.
What does the page state about warranty, certification documents and support?
It states a one-year warranty, and it points certification to the manufacturer documentation, which is available on request — a route that is more useful than a logo, because the document is what a purchaser or an inspector actually asks for. Ask for it at the time of ordering rather than after delivery, and keep it with the device record. Support and distribution run through CliniEco Medical in Toronto, and the establishment licence number on the package identifies the licence holder.
What should be written down alongside a reading, and why?
Time, saturation, pulse, which finger was used, whether the hand was warm, and who took the reading. The values are on the screen and the rest is context, but it is the context that makes a series usable at a review: a falling saturation on a cold finger tells a different story from the same number on a warm one, and a single reading with no finger or time attached cannot be compared with anything. The table below is the minimum set worth recording.
| Field | Why it belongs in the log | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Date and time | A reading is only comparable with the next one if the interval is known | Your log |
| Saturation percentage | The primary number the device reports | Display |
| Pulse rate | Read with saturation, not instead of it | Display |
| Finger used | A repeat reading on another finger is a check, not a duplicate | Your note |
| Hand condition | Cold hands and nail polish are the usual reasons a reading fails or reads low | Your note |
| Who took it | Accountability for a series that may be reviewed later | Your note |
Three neighbours cover the rest of a vitals round: the basic fingertip SpO2 monitor for a quick spot reading, the Bluetooth oximeter with trend tracking when readings have to accumulate over time, and the upper-arm blood pressure monitor for the other half of the round. Plan units and batteries for a floor with the clinic supply planner, use the planner's calculator for quantities, and route multi-unit orders through the clinic ordering desk.
The listing is published ahead of stock: confirm current availability and lead time with us before planning an order around it.
Distributed in Canada by CliniEco Medical, Toronto — MDEL #35334.
Professional-Grade Fingertip Pulse Oximeter for Home & Clinical Use
The CliniEco Fingertip Pulse Oximeter provides fast, accurate, and reliable blood oxygen saturation (SpO₂) and pulse rate readings. Designed for both home care and professional use, this compact device features a bright OLED display, and a lightweight design.
Key Features
- SpO₂ & Pulse Readout — displays oxygen saturation and pulse rate on a dual-colour OLED screen
- Bright OLED Display — Dual-color OLED screen with 6 adjustable viewing orientations for easy reading in any lighting
- Rapid & Reliable — Simply clip onto your fingertip and receive accurate readings within seconds
- Comprehensive Monitoring — Displays SpO₂ level, pulse rate (bpm), pulse bar graph, and pulse waveform
- Lightweight & Portable — Weighs only 50g with batteries, fits easily in pocket or bag
- Low Battery Indicator — Visual and audible alarms for low battery and out-of-range readings
- Energy Efficient — Up to 30 hours of continuous use on 2 AAA batteries
Product Specifications
| Measurement Range (SpO₂) | 0% – 100% (Resolution: 1%) |
| Accuracy (SpO₂) | 70% – 100%: ±2% |
| Measurement Range (Pulse) | 25 – 250 bpm |
| Accuracy (Pulse) | ±2 bpm or ±2% |
| Display | 1.3-inch Dual-Color OLED, 6 orientation modes |
| Battery Life | Up to 30 hours (2× AAA batteries, included) |
| Weight | Approximately 50g (with batteries) |
| Certifications | See manufacturer documentation (available on request) |
| Warranty | 1 Year |
What's in the Box
- 1× CliniEco Fingertip Pulse Oximeter
- 1× Lanyard
- 2× AAA Batteries
- 1× User Manual (English/French)
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