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Blackstone HS-400III

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Blackstone Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment

Blackstone HS-400III

Product Code: SATE-3218

Eleven Infusion Modes with Drug Library, TIVA and Anti-Bolus, Stacking on One Branched Power Cable and a Pole Clamp Turning Through 90 Degrees

The Blackstone HS-400III is a stackable syringe pump with eleven infusion modes, including drug library, TIVA, and TPN. Pumps stack freely and charge from a single branched power cable; the pole clamp turns 90 degrees to suit the bed space; and it includes anti-bolus, keep-vein-open, key lock, night mode, a history record, and WiFi. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections

Infusion Pumps

Categories

Surgical & Therapeutic Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The four Blackstone pumps are bundled, and this stackable syringe pump has the most complete feature list. It has eleven modes and a drug library the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump lacks: TIVA (the volumetric version does not carry it), anti-bolus, keep-vein-open, key lock, night mode, and WiFi. On features alone, it is the pump the others are measured against.

Stacking is the practical addition, and it deserves more than a line. An intensive care patient frequently runs four, six or eight infusions at once, which means the same number of pumps, the same number of plugs and the same number of leads across a bed space. Pumps that stack and share one branched power cable remove most of that, and a pole clamp that turns 90 degrees lets the stack sit horizontally or vertically, depending on what the bed space allows. Neither feature treats a patient, and both make a nursing shift easier.

What no part of this sheet gives is a number of any kind. No delivery accuracy, where the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump states 1.5 per cent. No syringe sizes, so nobody can tell whether a department's existing stock fits. No flow rate range, no bolus rate and no occlusion pressure. A mode list describes what a stackable syringe pump can be asked to do; the figures describe what it does, and for which patients, and none of them appears here.

Medigear.uk obtains the accuracy, syringe sizes, and flow range before offering this pump to a department.

The arrangement on this stackable syringe pump is worth taking seriously, because of what a crowded bed space actually looks like. Several pumps, each with its own mains lead, plug, and pole clamp, create a tangle that gets in the way of everything else happening around a patient. Stacking them into one column fed by a single cable removes leads rather than adding a feature, and the pole clamp turning through 90 degrees means the column can be arranged to suit the bed rather than the pump.

Anti-bolus and the drug library carry the clinical weight. Anti-bolus prevents the dose that arrives when a blocked line clears, which on a vasoactive drug or an opioid matters considerably. A drug library compares what has been entered against limits recorded for the chosen drug, which stops an entry error from reaching a patient. Having both on one pump is the right combination, provided the library behind the second one is actually built and maintained.

The naming across this range wants resolving too. This pump lists switch mode, the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump lists relay mode and the volumetric version lists sequential mode, and all three appear to describe handing an infusion onward. A buyer shouldn't have to guess whether they're one function under three names or three different behaviours.

Medigear.uk clarifies the mode naming, the library arrangement, the syringe compatibility and the missing figures before this pump reaches a unit.

Pumps That Stack

Several infusions become one column rather than a row of separate machines, which is what a bed space running six pumps actually needs.

One Cable for the Stack

A single branched power lead replaces a plug per pump, removing both the sockets and the leads that otherwise cross a bed space.

Drug Library and TIVA Together

The library the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump lacks, alongside the TIVA mode the volumetric version lacks, on one machine.

Anti-Bolus Fitted

Prevents the dose that would otherwise arrive when a blocked line clears, which matters most for the drugs given by syringe pump.

A Clamp That Turns

Ninety degrees of rotation lets the mounting follow the bed space rather than the bed space accommodating a fixed clamp.

Eleven Modes Covering Real Patterns

Weight dosing, TPN, intermittent, programmed and micro rates each describe a genuine infusion pattern rather than a dressed-up rate setting.

Keep Vein Open Provided

A low rate maintained after delivery completes keeps the line patent without anyone reprogramming the pump.

Dimming and Locking

Night mode softens the display when someone is asleep, and key lock prevents an accidental change to a running infusion.

Eleven Infusion Modes

From rate through to TIVA and TPN.

Library Mode Present

Although the library behind it goes undescribed.

TIVA Mode Listed

Though the sheet never says what it amounts to.

Switch Mode

Named differently across the Blackstone pumps.

Anti-Bolus

Preventing the dose after a cleared occlusion.

Free Stacking

Pumps combine into a single column.

One Branched Power Cable

Charging a whole stack from a single lead.

Pole Clamp Turning 90 Degrees

Mounting horizontally or vertically.

Keep-Vein-Open and Key Lock

With night mode and a history record beside them.

No Accuracy or Syringe Sizes

Neither figure appears on the sheet.

One feature of this stackable syringe pump is the feature the rest of the Blackstone range is measured against. It carries the drug library the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump omits and the TIVA mode the volumetric version omits, adds anti-bolus, keep-vein-open, key lock and night mode, and then solves a problem none of the others address by stacking into one column on a single branched cable. A bed space running six infusions is a bed space with six plugs and six leads, and removing most of that is worth more than another mode. In the figure, it publishes nothing. No delivery accuracy, no syringe sizes, no flow rate range, no occlusion pressure. A department cannot confirm its own syringes fit, let alone how precisely the pump delivers. Medigear.uk confirms accuracy, syringe compatibility, and library configuration before quoting this stackable syringe pump.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It removes leads and plugs from a bed space. A patient on several infusions runs several pumps, and stacking them into one column fed by a single branched cable clears most of the cabling from everyone working around the bed.

Turning through 90 degrees lets the pump or the stack mount horizontally or vertically. Bed space dictates what works, and a fixed clamp forces the arrangement rather than fitting it, so the rotation is practical rather than cosmetic.

A drug library mode appears, and that forms the basis of dose checking. What the sheet does not describe is who compiles the library, whether a department can edit it, whether limits merely warn or actually block, and how a revision reaches every pump.

Unclear, and worth asking. This pump calls it switch mode, the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump calls a comparable function relay mode, and the volumetric version calls it sequential. Don't assume they're the same arrangement under three names.

No figure appears anywhere, which is notable because the HS-S20 Plus syringe pump publishes 1.5 per cent of set rate. Accuracy is basic information for an infusion pump, so the specification should be obtained before any quotation is issued.

Not stated. That is fundamental compatibility information, since a pump that will not accept a department's existing syringes cannot be used without changing the consumable alongside it. The first practical question is what sizes it accepts.

A blocked line stores pressure while the pump keeps pushing, and clearing the blockage releases it into the patient as an unintended dose. On a vasoactive drug or an opioid, that dose has an effect, so preventing it is a safety measure.

Delivery accuracy, syringe sizes, flow rate range, bolus rate, occlusion pressure settings, alarm settings, battery endurance, screen size, drug library arrangement, what TIVA and switch modes provide, weight, the standard applied,d and conformity marking.