WALLINGFORD, CT – Clinical Dynamics today announced that its SmartSat Pulse Oximetry Analyzer has won the annual Readers’ Choice Award for best biomedical testing device sponsored by the prestigious 24x7 magazine for healthcare technical service and support professionals. SmartSat is the industry-standard pulse oximetry tester used and endorsed by 24x7’s readers, hospital clinical engineering departments, pulse oximetry manufacturers like Ohmeda, Nellcor and HP Medical, and independent service organizations like GE Clinical, Servicemaster and Masterplan.
“Winning this acclaimed award certainly reinforces our mission of producing industry leading mobile information tools. SmartSat diagnoses the monitor and pulse oximeter probe quickly, ultimately saving our customers time and money,” said Joseph R. Rebot, Clinical Dynamics’ Marketing and Sales Manager.
SmartSat tests the monitor with precise, direct electrical simulation and the pulse oximeter probe with the Probe Continuity Test. The Probe Continuity Test isolates opens and shorts--even intermittent failures. SmartSat is portable and weighs only four pounds, including internal battery.
Clinical Dynamics’ SmartSat was chosen by popular vote by the 24x7 readers. The award really represents the relationship a company has with its customers. This year’s winners enjoy a great deal of loyalty among the purchasers of products and services for healthcare technology support and management,” explained Bob Larkin, editor of 24x7 magazine.
Founded in 1990, Clinical Dynamics designs, manufactures and markets mobile information tools for service professionals in the healthcare, manufacturing and government industries both domestically and internationally. Its primary product line, consisting of the SmartSat Pulse Oximetry Analyzer, the SmartArmTM NIBP Simulator and the recently introduced SmartPadTM Digital Work Order Tool, increases productivity and enhances the accuracy of service documentation.
24x7 is the only business magazine dedicated to the healthcare technology management service and support industry. It is the primary source of industry news and practical features for 16,000 readers, including biomedical, clinical and radiology engineers, field service staffs, facilities managers, information technology experts and telecommunication systems specialists.