Does it say "You are pushing on the wrong side. " as I see on this video ? I also want to see an indicator light for everyone to see that the AED is still OK.
The best unit for anyone to buy is the world’s first Personal Access Defibrillator. Why? It’s the smallest, lightest, most affordable and easy to use AED in the world. Its name? CellAED
I would agree that automatic vs semi-automatic is personal preference, but let's not forget that in the case of semi-automatic, you're dealing with a potential human hesitancy to push the button. Zapping someone's heart is an intimidating prospect. Removing that point of failure from the system seems like a good thing.
The opposite side of that coin is that full-auto may misdiagnose (or not detect the one doing CPR) and zap them where it’s a bad idea, while half auto will ensure the responder to make the call. I’m by no means in favor or against either. It’s a “gotcha” to take into consideration.
Does it say "You are pushing on the wrong side. " as I see on this video ? I also want to see an indicator light for everyone to see that the AED is still OK.
The best unit for anyone to buy is the world’s first Personal Access Defibrillator. Why? It’s the smallest, lightest, most affordable and easy to use AED in the world. Its name? CellAED
I would agree that automatic vs semi-automatic is personal preference, but let's not forget that in the case of semi-automatic, you're dealing with a potential human hesitancy to push the button. Zapping someone's heart is an intimidating prospect. Removing that point of failure from the system seems like a good thing.
That's so true Evan, nice comment and makes things less of a challenge in the heat of an emergency
The opposite side of that coin is that full-auto may misdiagnose (or not detect the one doing CPR) and zap them where it’s a bad idea, while half auto will ensure the responder to make the call.
I’m by no means in favor or against either. It’s a “gotcha” to take into consideration.