Infrared Ear Thermometer
TH809(S)(J)
- Probe Cover for Hygiene
- Probe Cover Ejector (option)
- Probe Cover Detector
- One Second Measurement
- Worldwide Smallest Probe (option)
- Temperature Awareness Signal
- 9 Memories
- °C/°F Switchable
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Probe Cover
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1 Second Measurement
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Wordwide Smallest Probe
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Probe Cover Ejector
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Probe Cover Detector
Introduction
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- Temperature measureme range: 34~42.2°C (93.2~108°F)
- Accuracy: ±0.2°C (0.4°F) within 35~42°C (95~107.6°F), ±0.3°C (0.5°F) for other range
- Operating temperature range: 10~40°C (50~104°F), 15%~85% RH
- Storage temperature: -20~50°C (-4~122°F), RH ≤85%
- Transportation temperature: Shall be less than 70°C, RH ≤95%
- Response time (90%): 1 sec.
- Display mode: Oral
- Scale selection: °C / °F
- Display type: Large LCD
- Memory: 9 sets
- Disposable probe cover: Mold ring W/PE film cover
- Temperature Awareness Signal: Beep Sounds
- Battery type: CR2032 * 1 pcs
Note: Subject to upgrade based on purchasing agreement.► Feature
Worldwide Smallest Probe
(option)
Probe Cover Detector
Probe Cover Ejector
(option)
One Second Measurement
► Certificates
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For RADIANT® Infrared Ear Thermometer "THXX9 series".
Do not reuse : Always use a clean, undamaged and new probe cover. Be sure ear canal is clean.
(1) Attach the probe cover to the connection ring.
(2) Align the center of probe cover with the center of probe.
(3) Push the connection ring until the click sound. This means the probe cover has been firmed tightly.► Probe Cover Loader (option)
Fill with probe covers
Pull the loader once to load a new probe cover
The loader will automatically bounce back. A new probe cover will be on the fixer.
Install a new probe cover
Technology Support
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1.°C / °F Switch+
1 ) In "Power Off" mode, press and hold the "SCAN" button.
2 ) Press the "ON / MEM" button for 3 seconds.
3 ) Icon "°C" will be switched to icon "°F”.
4 ) You can also use the same process to change the LCD display from °F to °C. -
2.Why is my measurement too low or high?+
You may check by following items:
- Ear Canal:
Earwax might block the infrared measure accuracy. - Probe Cover:
The most popular situation is the probe stuck with earwax that blocked infrared transmission and lower the measurement. If you bought a probe cover model, we recommend user to change probe cover each time to avoid cross contamination. - Note:
If you bought a probe cover model, the probe cover may break and affect the accuracy after using for several times or receive external hit. We recommend user to check probe cover's integrity before every measurement. If the probe cover is broken, please change a new one. - Lens:
If you bought a probe cover model, the most common situation is user measure without installing probe cover. The probe lens is stuck with earwax and lower the measurement. If the lens is dirty, please follow the manual's instruction to clean lens with cotton swab. - Note:
User hit the thermometer carelessly might cause the probe lens damage. Please return full package to retailer for service if there is damage.
- Ear Canal:
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3.The measurement in air conditioning room is different from that in non- air conditioning room?+
When ear thermometer is under rapid temperature change, we recommend user to place thermometer for 15 minutes to adapt to temperature and get the right temperature. -
4.What is the normal body temperature?+
A normal range for body temperature is 35.8°C~38.0°C (96.4°F~100.4°F) . Each person has different temperature, please contact qualified doctor for details.
Here are the normal body temperatures for reference:- Ear Temperature：35.7°C ~ 37.5°C
- Rectal temperature：35.7°C ~ 37.5°C
- Oral temperature：35.5°C ~ 37.5°C
- Armpit temperature：34.7°C ~ 37.3°C
Body temperature variations affected by age:- 0 ~ 2 years：36.4°C ~ 38.0°C
- 3 ~ 10 years：36.1°C ~ 37.8°C
- 11 ~ 65 years：35.9°C ~ 37.6°C
- ＞ 65 years：35.8°C ~ 37.5°C
Source:
1. Chamberlain, J.M., Terndrup, T.E., New Light on Ear Thermometer Readings, Contemporary Pediatrics, March 1994.
2. Chamberlain, J.M., et al., Determination of Normal Ear Temperature with an Infrared Emission Detection Thermometer, Annals of Emergency Medicine, January 1995.
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