UMEC12 Vet Basic 2 is a veterinary patient monitor designed to provide reliable and efficient monitoring of vital signs for various animal species. It features a 12.1-inch color LED screen with a touch option, combining basic physiological measurements with intuitive operation and durable design.

Main Benefits

User-friendly interface with customizable display layouts and large-font menus for quick access to clinical functions
Lightweight design (less than 4 kg including battery) and built-in accessory storage for easy transport and work organization
Fanless design reduces noise, dust ingress, and contamination risk, enhancing durability and cleanliness
Specialized veterinary algorithms provide accurate readings even in Young or low-perfusion patients

Components

12.1-inch color LED screen (optional touch screen)
Rechargeable lithium-ion battery (standard 2.5 Ah, optional 5 Ah)
Basic monitoring standards: ECG (3/5-lead), SpO₂, non-invasive blood pressure (NIBP), respiration rate, temperature (two channels)
Optional additional standards: Side-stream CO₂ (capnography), invasive blood pressure (IBP), cardiac output (C.O.)
Veterinary-specific accessories: ECG cables with alligator clips, NIBP cuffs in multiple sizes, SpO₂ clips, rectal temperature probe, water trap for CO₂ unit

Instructions for Use

Designed for veterinary monitoring through non-invasive and optional invasive measurements. Manufacturer's guidelines for connection or reconfiguration should be followed. Settings and alarms should be adjusted by veterinary professionals based on the animal type, weight, and clinical condition.

Package Size

Includes the monitor unit, rechargeable battery, ECG cable with alligator clips, SpO₂ sensor with interchangeable clips, NIBP cuff set, rectal temperature probe, water trap for CO₂ unit, and AC power cord. Optional configurations may include CO₂, IBP, or C.O. units.

Note

This veterinary product is intended for use under the supervision of a veterinarian and is suitable for monitoring patients in clinical, surgical, or intensive care environments.