Portable Handheld Single Channel ECG / EKG Machine CE Certified
£49.96
Price: £49.96
(as of Feb 26, 2025 11:04:44 UTC – Details)
Quick simple to use device for performing an Ecocardiagram wherever you may be.
Bluetooth or USB communication to download / printout results.
Free Android and iPhone app to download.
Suitable for a variety of patients including those with chronic diseases, especially coronary heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, myocarditis, obesity, chest pain, palpitations and dyspnea.
Physical Characteristics:
Battery Voltage: 3.7 V
Operating Current:≦150mA
Dimension: 100mm(L)×45mm(W)×15mm(H)
Weight: approx 60g
Whats in the box
1×Main Machine
1×USB cable
1 x Instruction manual
Is discontinued by manufacturer : No
Package Dimensions : 13.6 x 6.6 x 4.6 cm; 100 g
ASIN : B017J1LZZ6
Country of origin : China
Delivery information:: We cannot deliver certain products outside mainland UK ( Details). We will only be able to confirm if this product can be delivered to your chosen address when you enter your delivery address at checkout.
Fast easy one finger ECG operation
Accurate results can be obtained immediately after measuring.
The built-in rechargeable lithium battery can continuously record up to 500 measurements on a full charge.
Bluetooth transmission or USB/PC download
ECG data can be saved to CLOUD Platform permanently, convenient for review and/or analysis.
Customers say
Customers find the product easy to use and functional. They say it retrieves information accurately and is a handy item to keep.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
J –
Super value unit
Though, I found it hard to use at first, given the fact it is Windows orientated. Looking around the Google-Play Store, I was able to download an application (Mini ECG) that worked straight away with no worries.
Even though I only have a mono printer, it was flawless retrieving the information I needed.
Please note: The default value is (10s), though you can adjust this as shown.
tonpas –
very useful
Easy to use, fast, seems accurate, handy item to keep and monitor daily
mrs sceptic –
CARDIAC PROFESSIONAL REVIEW
Limb leads ( i, ii, and iii) are almost impossible to get without SIGNIFICANT artifact (interference that causes juddering on the lead). Even at the torso alternate sites for limb lead placement, it’s very difficult to get any kind of usable waveform. All chest leads (V1-V9) are easy to locate provided you know chest lead placement and you can reach round far enough to V9 without significant muscle movement. The “chest lead” shown in the picture looks to be the midclavicular line (V4, which shows up the front of the left ventricle). This is easy to position at all precordial sites. I found V2 and V5 to be the least artificat inducing sites to use. This has LIMITED field diagnostic capability and should be used as an indicator only. This can in no way be relied upon for ANY diagnosis to the untrained eye. Even cardiac professionals need to evaluate and exercise extreme vigilance when using this. I’ll keep it in my personal kit, simply for ruling out ST abnormalities in people presenting with OMI symptoms.
Laura Clarke –
Great device
Great device and easy to use but need to figure out how to programme it on the computer but easy and portable for quick readings
Li –
Good purchase and helpful gadget
I download the app and follow the instructions. It works well to me.
Amazon Customer –
PC Problem
Microsoft defender prevented this app from being installed.
It suggests ‘Dont run’
Karen Keatinge –
best purchase I’ve ever made
Bought for my child to try and catch events of SVT. Can download readings to computer and print off. Helped hugely wth her diagnosis and treatment
Paul M (NL) –
Interesting tool, don’t expect too much
The good thing about these ranges of products is that it puts some diagnostic health tools in the hands of the consumer. It does work fairly easily and will display a ‘green chartline’ of your heart beat is ok by the definition that the programmers implemented. However, it comes with less than trust inspiring wording like “no abormal” if your heart beat passes the test. I kind of wondered if I would trust the judgment of my family physician if he used such terms. But, more importantly, as of late I was diagnosed with premature ventricular contractions (PVC) which is little more than a nuisance. But not found with this tool. So good fun, good to see how the medical tool business becomes mainstream, but do not skip the doctor just yet.