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Blackstone HS-200

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Blackstone Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment

Blackstone HS-200

Product Code: SATE-adwtasfsa-3207

5.6 Inch Resistive Touch Screen, Eight Modes Including Non-Invasive CPAP, Delivery from 20 to 2000 ml with an Electronic PEEP Valve

The Blackstone HS-200 is a portable transport ventilator with a 5.6-inch resistive touch screen and a carrying handle. It offers eight modes, including non-invasive CPAP; delivers 20 to 2000 mL; includes a built-in electronic PEEP valve; and comes with a steel frame, hose, cylinder, clamps, a carry bag, and a humidifier. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections

ICU Ventilators

Categories

Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

A portable transport ventilator is judged on three things before anything else, and this sheet gives none of them. How long does the battery last? That determines whether a transfer can be completed. What does it weigh, because somebody has to carry it? And what drives the breath? A gas-driven machine burns cylinder oxygen to push the bellows and fill the lung, which can halve how long a cylinder lasts. A turbine machine uses oxygen only for the patient. Without that third answer, nobody can work out how much oxygen to take.

What is published reads well enough. Eight modes with assist control and SIMV in both volume and pressure flavours, spontaneous breathing, manual, sigh and non-invasive CPAP included rather than charged for. Delivery from 20 to 2000 ml covers adults and children, matching a patient claim that stops short of newborns. An electronic PEEP valve is fitted, so the level is dialled on the screen rather than at a knob, though no range is given.

The options tell you what this portable transport ventilator is for. A steel frame with hose, cylinder, and clamps is a transport rig; an emergency bag is a carry bag; and a humidifier and capnography module round it out. All of that describes a machine meant to leave the ward.

It makes the three missing figures more pressing rather than less. Medigear.uk obtains the battery duration, weight,t and gas source before offering this machine.

Transport is where a portable transport ventilator is least forgiving of the unknown. A machine on a ward can be plugged in and connected to piped gas, and a shortfall is noticed and corrected. A machine in a lift, a corridor, or an ambulance has whatever battery and whatever cylinder it left with, and running out of either is a situation that gets corrected mid-transfer. That is why battery duration and cylinder consumption are the questions asked first about any transport machine.

The gas source question deserves working through, because it is not obvious. A gas-driven ventilator uses pressurised oxygen both to deliver the breath and to power the mechanism that delivers it. A turbine-driven one generates its own flow and draws oxygen only for what reaches the patient. For a given cylinder, the difference in endurance between the two is substantial, and a department planning a transfer needs to know which it has before it calculates how many cylinders to load.

What the machine offers clinically is reasonable for the role. Non-invasive CPAP included as standard means a deteriorating patient can be supported without intubation during a move, which the HS-300 charges extra for. Assist Control and SIMV, in both volume and pressure, cover a patient who is sedated and one who is making effort. Delivery from 20 ml reaches a small child, though not an infant or a newborn.

Medigear.uk establishes the battery life, mass, what drives the breath, and the alarm settings before this portable transport ventilator carries anyone.

Non-Invasive Included

NIV-CPAP is included with standard modes rather than charged extra, so that a deteriorating patient can be supported without intubation during a move.

Electronic PEEP Rather Than Mechanical

Setting end-expiratory pressure on screen is quicker and more repeatable than adjusting a valve, particularly with gloved hands in a moving vehicle.

Touch That Works Gloved

A resistive panel answers pressure from a gloved finger, whereas a capacitive panel would register nothing from that same hand.

Both Control Types in Two Modes

Assist control and SIMV each come in volume and pressure versions, covering a sedated patient and one making respiratory effort.

A Wide Delivery Band

Twenty millilitres through to 2000 reaches a small child at one end and a large adult at the other, on a machine meant to be carried.

A Transport Rig Offered

The steel frame arrives with hose, cylinder and clamps so that the ventilator can be equipped for a journey rather than adapted for one.

Humidification Available

An optional humidifier matters on any transfer long enough for dry gas to begin affecting the airway.

Capnography Obtainable

An end-tidal module may be fitted, and that is the monitoring most wanted whenever a tube travels with a patient.

Panel of 5.6 inches

TFT beneath a resistive touch surface.

Eight Ventilation Modes

Assist control and SIMV in volume and pressure, plus four more.

Non-Invasive CPAP Standard

Included rather than offered as an extra.

Delivery of 20 to 2000 ml

Covering a small child through to a large adult.

Electronic PEEP Valve

Built-in, with no published range.

Adult and Paediatric

Newborns are not claimed.

Optional Steel Transport Frame

Includes hose, cylinder, and clamps.

Optional Emergency Bag

For carrying the machine away from a ward.

Optional Humidifier

Offered separately from the ventilator.

No Battery or Weight Published

Neither figure appears anywhere on the sheet.

Everything about the option list says this portable transport ventilator is meant to leave the building. A steel frame with hose, cylinder, and clamps; an emergency carry bag; a resistive screen; a gloved hand can work; and non-invasive CPAP included as standard all point to transport, making the omissions harder to overlook rather than easier. No battery duration appears, and a transfer is planned around exactly that. No weight appears, and someone has to carry it. And the gas source is unstated, which determines whether a cylinder lasts a journey or half of one, since a gas-driven machine burns oxygen to power the breath as well as deliver it. Add the absent alarm specification, now on a fourth Blackstone ventilator running, and most of what a transport team would ask goes unanswered. Medigear.uk gets all of them before quoting this portable transport ventilator.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Nothing on the sheet says, and for a portable machine, that is the very first question. A transfer is planned around battery endurance, and you need a figure before anyone can judge whether the ventilator covers a journey with margin or only reaches the other end.

Not published either. Somebody carries a ventilator described as portable, so its mass determines whether one person can manage it alongside everything else a transfer involves. We obtain the figure rather than inferring it from a photograph.

Unstated, and it matters more here than on a ward machine. A gas-driven ventilator burns cylinder oxygen to power the breath as well as deliver it, so a cylinder lasts considerably less time than it would on a turbine machine. Cylinder planning depends on the answer.

Yes, NIV-CPAP is one of the eight standard modes, not an option. That compares favourably with the HS-300, where non-invasive support is charged separately, and it means a deteriorating patient can be supported without intubation during a move.

An electronic PEEP valve is described, but no range is published. Choosing PEEP on a screen rather than turning a mechanical valve is an advantage, though the pressures it reaches remain unknown, so the range is obtained before any offer.

No. The patient claim covers adults and children only, and delivery starts at 20 ml. That is below the HS-500 and HS-700B at 50 ml but well above the HS-320 at 2 ml, and it suits a small child rather than an infant or a newborn.

Hose, cylinder and clamps, which together make a transport rig rather than a stand. With the emergency bag also offered, the option list describes a machine equipped to leave the building rather than move between bays.

Battery duration, weight, and gas source first, then the PEEP band, oxygen range, breathing rate, inspiratory ratio, pressure limits, and alarm set, followed by capnography brand, waveform display, ingress protection, consumables, and the standard and conformity marking.