Now providing
Mindray monitors
in New England
and New York
MED is proud to announce a distribution agreement with Mindray (Datascope Patient Monitoring) to provide the full monitoring line throughout New England and New York.
"With Mindray's success with the PM-8000 Express and PM-9000 Express monitors over the last couple of years, we are excited to now introduce the newest, high-end Beneview T5 and T8 modular patient monitor systems," said MED President
Garret Purrington. "These quality, touch screen modular monitors are a perfect fit to many hospitals and surgery centers, giving much more value to these facilities. The products truly redefine the patient monitoring market with higher quality solutions that include larger display screens and easy-to-use features at the same price point as used, refurbished monitors on the market today."
Mindray Monitors
The BeneView T8 and T5 come standard with 12.1" & 17" color touch-screen displays, respectively. Both monitors use state-of-the-art digital technology which allows the screen display and features to be customized per the users' request for an easy, efficient workflow. Those who need an anesthesia gas module will have access to the smallest multi-gas module in the world, which fits to the module slot on the monitor.
Users that have experience with Philips IntelliVue MP50 & MP70 monitors will certainly like the new benefits of the BeneVue line. Mindray has essentially taken the IntelliVue line, reverse engineered it and made some nice improvements. One improvement is the capability to have more module parameters on board without the requirement of a 2nd module rack, while having a built-in printer too. For most requirements, there is no need for that separate module rack.
For those who still use the old technology, GE's Solar systems (which were originally released in 1995 and have not changed much since), the BeneView systems offer much more and at a better price.
"These brand new BeneView systems offer much value in today's market in addition to a low price. Now a small hospital or surgery center can share a CO2 module within the PACU, have the monitors configured to the way they want, provide very easy-to-use, easy-to-read displays to all staff, make the anesthetist very happy, enjoy all the benefits of the improvements over the IntelliVue monitors and work within the budget," Purrington said.