What's a monitor?
The monitor can provide important patient information for clinical diagnosis, real-time detection of the human body's ECG signal, heart rate, oxygen saturation, blood pressure, respiratory rate and body temperature and other important parameters of the important equipment.
In addition to measuring and monitoring the patient's physiological parameters, it is possible to monitor the patient's therapeutic status after taking medication and before and after surgery.
Parameters of the monitor
Basic parameters
High-end parameters (optional)
ECG
Breathing RESP
Oxygen saturation SpO2
Pulse rate PR
Non-invasive blood pressure NIBP
Body Temperature TEMP
Classification of monitors

All-In-One Monitor

Semi-Modular Monitor

Modular Monitor

Transport Monitor

Neonatal Monitor

Central Monitoring System
Our Product Selection
Vital Signs Monitoring Suitable for nurse room visits, outpatient clinics, and in-hospital and out-of-hospital transport monitoring.

CNME0101V6 Vital Sign Monitor

CNME0101V5 Vital Sign Monitor

CNME0101V4 Vital Sign Monitor
For outpatient use in general wards, Basic Six, suitable for in-hospital bedside monitoring.

CNME0101C1 Patient Monitor

CNME010131 Patient Monitor

CNME010124 Patient Monitor
Obstetric monitor for monitoring fetal/maternal vital signs parameters

CNME010130 Fetal Monitor fetal monitoring

CNME010116 Fetal Monitor fetal monitoring

CNME010115plus Fetal/Maternal Monitor maternal/fetal monitoring

Monitor Performance Differences
1. Screen size
2. the presence of ST-segment monitoring to diagnose myocardial ischemia, myocardial infarction
3. Waveform display channel
4. Battery capacity
5. Quality certificates
6. Print function
7. Type and number of interfaces
8. Whether it can be connected to the central monitoring software
9. Waterproof and drop-proof grade
10. Data storage capacity
11. Whether to support connection to a network system (wired or wireless)
The function of patient monitor

High accuracy and immediacy: It can quickly capture many physiological indicators such as heart rate, oxygen saturation, blood pressure, body temperature, respiratory rate, etc., providing accurate values.
Dynamic Trend Tracking: Real-time graphs and data trend analysis help healthcare professionals detect subtle changes in vital signs in a timely manner.
Alarm Function: When the monitoring indicators exceed the set range, it will automatically issue an audible or visual alarm to remind healthcare personnel to take prompt action.
Early risk identification: for example, detecting arrhythmias or hypoxic states in advance so that interventions can be made before the problem worsens.
Versatility: Integration of several functions in one, eliminating the need for multiple devices and reducing the complexity of bedside equipment.
Support customized expansion: Functions such as anesthesia gas analysis, carbon dioxide monitoring, etc. can be expanded according to the needs of wards.
User-friendly interface: touch-screen design, clear graphical display and intuitive operating logic, fast training for healthcare professionals to get started.
Portable and modular design: flexible for use in the operating room, ICU or during transport.
Continuous monitoring: 24-hour uninterrupted monitoring of critically ill or postoperative patients to ensure that abnormalities are detected and dealt with promptly.
Remote monitoring: Supports data networking and real-time transmission of patient information to the central monitoring system for overall ward management.
Historical data storage: Provides a long-term record of patients' vital signs, which serves as a reference for doctors to formulate treatment plans.
Intelligent analysis support: Some high-end monitors can analyze data based on AI to predict potential risks.
Reduced burden on healthcare: Automated monitoring reduces the frequency of manual checks, allowing healthcare professionals to focus on other care tasks.
Save time: In emergency scenarios, quickly provide condition data to buy valuable time for resuscitation.
Universal applicability: from general wards and operating rooms to emergency vehicles and even in the field of home care.
Multi-disciplinary support: including cardiology, anesthesiology, obstetrics, ICU and other scenarios.