- Weight: 3.3 lb
- Dimensions: 2.8" x 7.5" x 8.3"
- Language: French or English
- Mode: Semi-automatic only
- Connectivity: Infrared (IR)
- Technology: SMART Analysis + SMART Biphasic
- Audio assistance: Adaptive voice instructions (Life Guidance)
- Philips HeartStart OnSite/HS1 (includes battery and adult electrodes)
- White steel AED wall cabinet with alarm
- Two-way self-adhesive poster
- AED wall sign
- First responder kit
- Simple and intuitive design with step-by-step voice guidance (Life Guidance)
- SMART pads with automatic heart rhythm analysis
- Real-time CPR assistance with clear instructions
- Semi-automatic operation for safe use
- Biphasic energy (150 J adult / 50 J pediatric)
- Pediatric mode with optional pads
- Quick Shock function for rapid shock delivery
- Automatic self-tests (daily, weekly, and monthly)
- Visual and audible indicators of device status
- Compact, lightweight, and easy-to-carry design
- Infrared connectivity for data transfer
- Long-lasting battery (up to 4 years) and pads (up to 2 years)
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Read the answers to frequently asked questions about automated external defibrillators (AEDs) and their accessories.
Everything you need for a quick and safe response in a cardiac emergency.
How often should a defibrillator (AED) be checked?
It is recommended to perform a visual check at least once a month to ensure that the device is ready for use. A complete annual inspection validates the condition of the electrodes and the battery.
How to use an automated external defibrillator (AED)?
The AED is designed to be easy to use: simply turn it on, place the pads on the victim, and follow the voice prompts. The device automatically analyzes the heart rhythm and delivers a shock only if necessary.
When to use a defibrillator (AED) in a cardiac emergency?
An automated external defibrillator (AED) should be used immediately when a person is unconscious and not breathing normally. Prompt intervention, combined with CPR, significantly increases the chances of survival in the event of cardiac arrest.
When should a defibrillator battery be replaced?
The battery should be replaced on average every 4 to 5 years from its installation in the device, according to the manufacturer's recommendations.
When should AED pads be replaced?
Electrodes generally need to be replaced every 2 to 5 years, depending on the manufacturer, or immediately after use.