Philips M5066A operating Manual
HeartStart OnSite Defibrillator
OWNER’S MANUAL
Guide to Set-Up, Operation, Maintenance, and Accessories
M5066A
Edition 7
The HeartStart OnSite Defibrillator
D
F
I
top
top
C
B
D
E
G
F
H
A
front view
I
B
A
back view
K
L
K
L
A
Pads Cartridge Handle. Pull
the handle to turn on the
HeartStart and remove the
cartridge’s hard cover.
B
Ready Light. This green light
tells you the readiness of the
HeartStart.
Blinking: standby mode
(ready for use)
Solid: in use
Off: needs attention
(HeartStart
“chirps” and
i-button flashes)
C
On/off Button. Press this
green button to turn on the
HeartStart. To turn off the
HeartStart, press the green button
again and hold it down for one (1)
second.
Information-Button. This
blue “i-button” flashes when it
has information you can access by
pressing it. It also flashes at the
beginning of a patient care pause
when CPR Coaching is enabled.
E
Caution Light. This triangular
light flashes during rhythm
analysis and is on when a shock is
advised, as a reminder that no one
should be touching the patient.
Shock Button. When
instructed by the HeartStart to
deliver a shock, press this flashing
orange button .
G
Infrared (IR)
Communications Port.
special lens, or “eye,” is used to
transfer HeartStart data directly to
or from a computer.
This
H
Speaker. When the device is
being used, its voice instructions
come from this speaker.
Beeper. The HeartStart
“chirps” through this beeper to
alert you when it needs attention.
J
SMART Pads Cartridge. This
disposable cartridge contains selfadhesive pads with attached cable.
Shown with adult pads cartridge.
K
SMART Pads Cartridge
Slide the latch to the right
Latch.
to release the pads cartridge for
replacement.
L
Battery. The disposable
battery is inserted in a recess on
the back of the HeartStart.
Philips Medical Systems
HeartStart OnSite Defibrillator
QUICK REFERENCE
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Intentionally blank.
Philips Medical Systems
HeartStart OnSite
M5066A
Automated External Defibrillator
OWNER’S MANUAL
Edition 7
IMPORTANT NOTE:
It is important to understand that survival rates for sudden cardiac arrest are
directly related to how soon victims receive treatment. For every minute of
delay, the chance of survival declines by 7% to 10%.
Defibrillation cannot assure survival. In some victims, the underlying problem
causing the cardiac arrest is simply not survivable despite any available care.
Philips Medical Systems
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