Temp+ has an 8” Display with infrared thermal sensor and facial recognition. Allowing you and others to remain safe and notifying staff of potential dangers. Optional reporting function available to allow you to manage time and attendance
Temp+ has an 8” Display with infrared thermal sensor and facial recognition. Allowing you and others to remain safe and notifying staff of potential dangers. Optional reporting function available to allow you to manage time and attendance
Temp+ has an 8” Display with infrared thermal sensor and facial recognition. Allowing you and others to remain safe and notifying staff of potential dangers. Optional reporting function available to allow you to manage time and attendance
Temp+ has an 8” Display with infrared thermal sensor and facial recognition. Allowing you and others to remain safe and notifying staff of potential dangers. Optional reporting function available to allow you to manage time and attendance
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
Preventive maintenance (PM) for laser and medical equipment in medspas and hospitals is crucial for maximizing the lifespan and performance of these high-tech devices. Regular servicing ensures that equipment remains in optimal working condition, preventing costly breakdowns and ensuring that treatments are accurate and effective. This not only helps avoid unexpected downtime, which can disrupt operations, but also enhances patient safety by addressing potential issues before they cause harm. Well-maintained devices deliver consistent results, improving patient satisfaction and outcomes, while reducing the risk of complications during procedures.
Preventive maintenance ensures compliance with safety and regulatory standards, which are critical in healthcare settings. By maintaining equipment in accordance with manufacturer guidelines and regulatory requirements, medical facilities can avoid penalties and costly recalls. It also protects the reputation of the facility, as well-maintained equipment demonstrates a commitment to quality and patient care. In addition, regular servicing often proves more cost-effective in the long run, as it helps detect and address minor issues before they turn into expensive repairs, ultimately saving money and increasing the equipment’s resale value.
What's Included in a
Preventative Maintenance (PM)
These steps, performed at regular intervals (e.g., monthly, quarterly, or annually depending on usage), help ensure that laser and medical equipment continue to operate efficiently, safely, and in compliance with applicable regulations.
Visual Inspection
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Checking for any physical damage, wear, or loose parts.
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Ensuring cables, connectors, and power sources are intact and secure.
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Inspecting the external components for signs of wear or deterioration (e.g., cracked lenses, worn-out buttons).
Software Updates & Data Backup
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Updating the software or firmware to the latest version to ensure the equipment operates with the most current features and security protocols.
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Backing up data and settings to prevent any loss in case of a system failure.
Cleaning and Sanitization
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Cleaning the exterior and internal components (such as mirrors, lenses, and filters) to remove dust, debris, or any residue that could affect the device's performance.
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Disinfecting components that come into contact with patients, especially in medspas or hospitals, to prevent cross-contamination.
Cooling System Check
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Ensuring that the cooling system (e.g., fans or liquid cooling systems) is functioning properly, as overheating can affect the performance and longevity of the equipment.
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Cleaning or replacing any filters or fans that help regulate the device's temperature.
Calibration
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Verifying and adjusting the settings to ensure the laser or equipment delivers accurate and consistent results. For lasers, this involves checking the power output and beam alignment.
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Calibrating sensors, temperature controls, and other settings to ensure they are within the manufacturer’s recommended range.
Battery Health
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Checking the battery's charge cycle and health to ensure it is holding a charge and capable of powering the equipment for the required time.
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Replacing or recalibrating batteries if necessary.
Performance Testing
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Running diagnostic tests to assess the equipment's functionality. This can include testing the laser output (for lasers), checking the functionality of the display and control system, and ensuring proper heat dissipation mechanisms (such as cooling systems) are working.
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Measuring treatment parameters like intensity, wavelength, or frequency to confirm that they meet the required specifications.
Testing Safety Features
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Verifying that safety features such as emergency shut-off mechanisms, alarms, and warning lights are functioning properly.
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Ensuring that the equipment complies with safety standards, such as laser safety protocols in medical settings.
Electrical Check
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Inspecting electrical components such as fuses, circuit boards, power supply, and battery health to prevent electrical malfunctions.
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Ensuring all electrical connections are secure and operating efficiently.
Documentation and Reporting
Keeping detailed logs of all maintenance activities, tests, and any adjustments made. This documentation is often required for regulatory compliance and helps track the history of the equipment’s performance.