Cleaning Instructions - DeVilbiss Healthcare DV6WM Guide D'utilisation

CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS

1. Clean modem once per month. Unplug Wireless Modem from
charger and wipe outside surface with a damp cloth.
2. Store Wireless Modem in a dry place at room temperature when
not in use.
Multi-Patient Use
If the device is to be used by multiple persons in a healthcare
environment or device rental program, the outside of the device must
be cleaned and disinfected between patients.
Cleaning for Multi-Patient Use
WARNING
If you are using the device on multiple patients, complete the
following steps to clean the outside of the device only before
each new user.
1. Unplug the device before cleaning.
2. Use a cloth with a solution of mild detergent (e.g. Dawn
dishwashing liquid) and water to remove debris if necessary.
3. Use a cloth with a 1:10 dilution of 5.25%–6.15% sodium
hypochlorite (i.e., household bleach) to clean the exterior of the
device.
4. Ensure that the device is completely dry before plugging in the
power cord.
MAINTENANCE
WARNING
Electric shock hazard-Do not attempt to open or remove the
Wireless Modem or charger cabinet; there are no user-
serviceable components inside. If service is required, contact
your equipment provider for instructions on obtaining service.
Opening or attempting to service your device will void the
warranty.
EN - 8
The Wireless Modem and accessories require no maintenance
through the expected service life.
EXPECTED SERVICE LIFE
DV6WM Wireless Modem ............................................5 years
AC to DC USB wall charger ........................................ 2 years
DISPOSAL
CAUTION: Wireless Modem contains Lithium Polymer (LiPO) battery.
Do not dispose of in household waste.
Wireless Modem and charger contain electronic waste, contact local
authorities to determine proper method of disposal of electronic parts,
plastic parts and LiPO battery.
NETWORK/DATA COUPLING
• Connection of the DV6WM Wireless Modem to a network/data
coupling that includes other equipment could result in previously
unidentified risks to patients and operators, and the responsible
organization should identify, analyze, and control such risks;
• Subsequent changes to network/data coupling may introduce new
risks, requiring new analysis;
Changes to network/data coupling include:
• Changes in network/data coupling configuration
• Connection of additional items to network/data coupling
• Disconnecting items from network/data coupling
• Update of equipment connected to network/data coupling
• Upgrade of equipment connected to network/data coupling
SE-DV6WM-1