Breathing machine types

Surly Abond · Post by **Surly Abond** » Mon Jan 10, 2005 7:44 pm

Hello ,

I have been researching breathing machines . I find Devilbis machine . Is this breathing machine suitable for use. It is a 12 cfm with 90 psi. The hose is very long with full face mask. Price is 7000 rupees. Much lower than machine I see on internet .
I must use computer in book repository. I may only use computer in book repository opening hours.

is this devilbis machine suitable ?

Surly Abond

Titrator · Post by **Titrator** » Mon Jan 10, 2005 11:20 pm

Greetings To India,

I send my heartfelt sympathies to your country. It is a terrible tragedy.

What model DeVilbiss are you looking at? The one that we sell at cpap.com is the RPM Bilevel machine. It is very small and very, very quiet.

Titrator

jnp323 · Post by **jnp323** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 4:34 pm

Hello,

I have used a Devilbiss 9001D for over 2 years and am very happy with it. It is small and very quiet. It is a straight CPAP machine, not auto or bi. The 9000 is very similar but less expensive.

Best regards

Surly Abond · Post by **Surly Abond** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 5:32 pm

Hello,

Thank you very much for responding. The breathing machine is Devilbiss SDS100E4D. It has a long hose.
I must inquire . I do not understand how breathing machin opperates. I am affraid I may become over filled . Is this a problem for many.

I await reply at book repository. It is only place I may use computer.

Many Blessings

Surly Abond

rested gal · Post by **rested gal** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 5:39 pm

Surly, I am not a doctor.

If your doctor cannot tell you what pressure to use, I suggest you set the machine pressure at 10.

A pressure of 10 will probably be ok. It will not overfill you with air.

If you do not get good results at a pressure of 10, talk to your doctor. You and your doctor can experiment with other pressures.

Surly Abond · Post by **Surly Abond** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 5:42 pm

I'm very sorry the model is Devilbis 8054.

Surly Abonds

Paul Gauthier · Post by **Paul Gauthier** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 5:42 pm

Is this a prank ?

The machine you mentioned is a pancake air compressor, here is a link:

http://woodworker.com/cgi-bin/FULLPRES. ... UM=875-825

With 13,000 Rupee you can have a cpap machine instead.

Paul Gauthier · Post by **Paul Gauthier** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 6:13 pm

Surly Abond wrote:I'm very sorry the model is Devilbis 8054.

Surly Abonds

Well, this one is beyond 45,700 Rupees...

If you are really squeezed on money try watching ebay for used equipment (and this forum).

Guest · Post by **Guest** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 6:38 pm

Paul Gauthier wrote:Is this a prank ?

The machine you mentioned is a pancake air compressor, here is a link:

http://woodworker.com/cgi-bin/FULLPRES. ... UM=875-825

I take it night time PSF (pancake swallowing failure) is sometimes addressed by pancake air compressors? Sounds like logical therapy...

Surly Abond · Post by **Surly Abond** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 6:54 pm

Hello,
I am verry sorry. I do not understand prank. English is not language spoken in my home. I have looked for breathing machine from computer. I do not understand many words about breathing machine. I have been looking for a Spirit breathing machine. This is very much rupees. I see less rupees breathing machine on internet that works same as spirit machine called tyco or goodnit machine. I can not locate a goodnit machine . I try to find in dumdum kalata. It is 2 day travel . I wish to locate goodnit machine .
I must go return to my home from book repository. This is where computer is located.

Many blessings

Surly Abond

-SWS · Post by **-SWS** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 7:15 pm

The mistaken machine has a slightly humorous sounding name in the English language, Surly. We eat pancakes for breakfast in the U.S. yet the mistaken machine has absolutely nothing to do with what we eat. So the humor regards the machine's potentially confusing name.

On a serious note, we wish you the very best of luck finding an affordable machine. I don't know if the following organization can assist you in locating your machine:

http://www.directrelief.org/index.html

Surly Abond · Post by **Surly Abond** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 8:49 pm

Greetings,

Thank you much for your most kind reason. I read many post. Much I have learn from kindness of posts. May I impose question of Goodnite breathing machine. I see on cpap.com. is much regulated electric needed. We have very small wire . If many item use at once it cause wire to heat and swith go off.

many blessing to all

Surly Abond

-SWS · Post by **-SWS** » Tue Jan 11, 2005 9:20 pm

Surly, my understanding is that the Goodknight machine will consume about 40 watts of electricity without a heated humidifier---perhaps double that wattage if you used a heated humidifier (depending on brand). The GoodKnight machine would thus be very similar to adding a low-to-mid wattage lamp to your house's electrical circuit. As long as you are not running too many high-wattage appliances at night you will not have to worry about overloading your electrical circuits.

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Breathing machine types

Breathing machine types

Pancake Compression

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