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RE: Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

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Hi Ian

I cant help you on the first question, but I can help on the second.

We have just taken delivery of a FirstSave, and being the good egg, I have

read the book and watched the video....... The book states

'When the bottom Red LED initially lights, upon opening the lid or at any

time during a rescue, you will hear the 'Battery Low' prompt once. However,

the FirstSave should still be capable of delivering approimately 9 more

defibrilation shocks'

I like the get of jail free card they have ie 'should still be capable'

Hope this answers your question. If you need any more info just shout

Regards from the North Sea

>From: " Base Paramedic [bT] " <Base_Paramedic@...>

>Reply-

> " ' ' "

>< >

>Subject: Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

>Date: Mon, 27 Aug 2001 05:57:13 +0200

>

>Hi All,

>

>Two questions re defibs.

>

>(Steve this may be one for you)

>

>1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering from

>memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is not

>good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

>dated technology and lighter and more portable models being avaialable. Can

>anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still available, I know

>its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

>available?

>

>2. Second question re first save aed's we have one of the above and on

>connecting it to the PC diagnostic and download software the battery life

>only shows 45%, I ve chatted with my back to back (also on the list) and he

>seems to think that so long as the indicator is green (it is) the AED is

>good for at least one full resus, can anyone back this up?

>

>And Gerard before you ask no I'm not in the market for a new defib :-)))

>(not yet anyway)

>

>Best Wishes

>

>Ian

>Listowner

>

>Member Information:

>

>List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@...

>Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@...

>

>Post message: egroups

>Subscribe: -subscribeegroups

>Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups

>

>Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online.

>

>

>

>

>

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Thanks ,

that answers that question then.........

atb

ian

Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

>Date: Mon, 27 Aug 2001 05:57:13 +0200

>

>Hi All,

>

>Two questions re defibs.

>

>(Steve this may be one for you)

>

>1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering from

>memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is not

>good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

>dated technology and lighter and more portable models being avaialable. Can

>anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still available, I know

>its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

>available?

>

>2. Second question re first save aed's we have one of the above and on

>connecting it to the PC diagnostic and download software the battery life

>only shows 45%, I ve chatted with my back to back (also on the list) and he

>seems to think that so long as the indicator is green (it is) the AED is

>good for at least one full resus, can anyone back this up?

>

>And Gerard before you ask no I'm not in the market for a new defib :-)))

>(not yet anyway)

>

>Best Wishes

>

>Ian

>Listowner

>

>Member Information:

>

>List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@...

>Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@...

>

>Post message: egroups

>Subscribe: -subscribeegroups

>Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups

>

>Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online.

>

>

>

>

>

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Ian,

Staffs have a collection of ancient Marquettes, ie portable via forklift and

bad language. ALL the batteries were dead when they recently tried to resus

them. I suggested the routine of hot-cold which usually free up a battery

with memeory effect. IE you put them on a hot radiator, then in the fridge.

Keep doing that for a while and maybe some life comes back. You can get

spare batteries, as I believe the company holds old stock.

Ross

> Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

>

>

> Hi All,

>

> Two questions re defibs.

>

> (Steve this may be one for you)

>

> 1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering from

> memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is not

> good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

> dated technology and lighter and more portable models being

> avaialable. Can

> anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still

> available, I know

> its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

> available?

>

> 2. Second question re first save aed's we have one of the above and on

> connecting it to the PC diagnostic and download software the battery life

> only shows 45%, I ve chatted with my back to back (also on the

> list) and he

> seems to think that so long as the indicator is green (it is) the AED is

> good for at least one full resus, can anyone back this up?

>

> And Gerard before you ask no I'm not in the market for a new defib :-)))

> (not yet anyway)

>

> Best Wishes

>

> Ian

> Listowner

>

>

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What sort of batteries do these things use, because there are chargers for

so called non rechargeable and rechargeable batteries, I use one by

Innovations, however it is possible that these might not be standard

sizes???

JC

Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

>>

>>

>> Hi All,

>>

>> Two questions re defibs.

>>

>> (Steve this may be one for you)

>>

>> 1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering from

>> memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is not

>> good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

>> dated technology and lighter and more portable models being

>> avaialable. Can

>> anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still

>> available, I know

>> its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

>> available?

>>

>> 2. Second question re first save aed's we have one of the above and on

>> connecting it to the PC diagnostic and download software the battery life

>> only shows 45%, I ve chatted with my back to back (also on the

>> list) and he

>> seems to think that so long as the indicator is green (it is) the AED is

>> good for at least one full resus, can anyone back this up?

>>

>> And Gerard before you ask no I'm not in the market for a new defib :-)))

>> (not yet anyway)

>>

>> Best Wishes

>>

>> Ian

>> Listowner

>>

>>

>

>

>

>Member Information:

>

>List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@...

>Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@...

>

>Post message: egroups

>Subscribe: -subscribeegroups

>Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups

>

>Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online.

>

>

>

>

>

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,

I think they are specific, normal battery chargers would not work in

this particular case

Rgs

Ian

Re: Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

> What sort of batteries do these things use, because there are

> chargers for

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I have very little experience of Marquette Defibs,

I think I did an assesment on one about 12 years ago,

can't tell you the model number, sorry! bur I did pass.

A company called Batteries in the UK do

battery reconditioners but these are mainly for

two two radios ans 'medical equipment' etc.

I doubt very much if they would do an adapter

for something like a Marquette but it might be

worth asking the question.

Unit 1 Langer Park Industrial Estate

Holland Road

Felixstowe

Suffolk IP11 2DB

United Kingdom

Phone Number: +44 (0) 1394 671763

Fax Number: +44 (0) 1394 671797

eMail: sales@...

or check out http://www.alexanderbatteries.com/

1511 S. Garfield Place PO Box 1508

Mason City, IA 50402-1508

(641)423-8955 fax: (641)423-1644

e-mail Webmaster@...

Bray

Managing Director

SP Services (UK) Ltd

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Don't forget to visit our website at

http://www.999supplies.com

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

Hi All,

Two questions re defibs.

(Steve this may be one for you)

1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering from

memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is not

good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

dated technology and lighter and more portable models being avaialable. Can

anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still available, I know

its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

available?

2. Second question re first save aed's we have one of the above and on

connecting it to the PC diagnostic and download software the battery life

only shows 45%, I ve chatted with my back to back (also on the list) and he

seems to think that so long as the indicator is green (it is) the AED is

good for at least one full resus, can anyone back this up?

And Gerard before you ask no I'm not in the market for a new defib :-)))

(not yet anyway)

Best Wishes

Ian

Listowner

Member Information:

List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@...

Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@...

Post message: egroups

Subscribe: -subscribeegroups

Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups

Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online.

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In a message dated 27/08/2001 10:38:17 GMT Daylight Time, rboardman@...

writes:

> > 1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering from

> > memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is not

> > good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

> > dated technology and lighter and more portable models being

> > avaialable. Can

> > anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still

> > available, I know

> > its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

> > available?

>

try www.west-wales-ambulance-service.co.uk

they can obtain new batteries for almost anything at the right price

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Much obliged I thought they might be but I have come across some medical

gear that works off standard A AA AAA C D etc rechargeable cells.

JC

Re: Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

>,

>

>I think they are specific, normal battery chargers would not work in

>this particular case

>

>Rgs

>

>Ian

>

> Re: Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

>

>> What sort of batteries do these things use, because there are

>> chargers for

>

>

>

>

>Member Information:

>

>List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@...

>Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@...

>

>Post message: egroups

>Subscribe: -subscribeegroups

>Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups

>

>Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online.

>

>

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

Yeah the price is the problem, if its not cost effective we may just

consider upgrading the machine.

Rgs

Ian

Re: Marquette Defibs & First Save AED

In a message dated 27/08/2001 10:38:17 GMT Daylight Time,

rboardman@...

writes:

> > 1. We have a marquette 1250 but the batteries appear to be suffering

from

> > memory effect, ie die after 24 hours, for the obvious reasons this is

not

> > good, a reliable source tells me BP and Shell have binned theirs due to

> > dated technology and lighter and more portable models being

> > avaialable. Can

> > anyone confirm this? second are marquette batteries still

> > available, I know

> > its a dated machine but I would have thought spares would be readily

> > available?

>

try www.west-wales-ambulance-service.co.uk

they can obtain new batteries for almost anything at the right price

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In a message dated 29/08/2001 09:57:12 GMT Daylight Time,

rhinomed2@... writes:

>

> Good morning from South Africa!

> Just thought i'd add my 2 cents worth.

> We battle in SA with the high cost of replacement batteries. A new

> company here called Battery Terminal will take an old battery and for

> a fraction of the cost of a new one can repopulate an expired unit.

> Works very well and is very cost effective.Even opening " sealed "

> batteries seems to present no problems to them. I'm sure you must have

> a similar service in the UK.

> Regards

> Steve

> Medic - Orca FPSO

>

yes we do try <A

HREF= " http://www.west-wales-ambulance-service.co.uk/ " >www.west-wales-ambulance-s\

ervice.co.uk</A> for the best prices

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