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Can I take my sleep therapy equipment on holiday?
Travelling with your therapy equipment is now made easier, thanks to ResMed's device technology.
Designed to be lightweight and highly portable, ResMed's therapy devices and masks will prove to be an easy travel companion, wherever you go. Due to the universal power supply, most ResMed devices can be used all over the world, in the great outdoors and even on an airplane. This helps make travelling with your therapy equipment, relaxed, comfortable and easy. Just the way it should be.
Love to go camping and enjoy the outdoors? Now you can, even with your ResMed device.
We offer converters for our wide range of products. These converters allow you to use your device from a 12V or 24V DC power source in a car, boat or other vehicle that has a suitable battery.
In addition, most of our devices operate with an external battery source, called the ResMed Power Station (RPS) II. It provides backup power in case the mains power fails unexpectedly. Our battery guide provides detailed technical information about using your device with an alternate power supply.
Now there's no reason why your treatment should keep you from flying and a good night's sleep. Thanks to the portability and convenience of ResMed's therapy equipment, the sky is the limit when you want to see more of the world.
The following information should always be within reach:
Yes. Even though the rating plate on the therapy device specifies 50-60Hz, the switch mode power supply in the flow generator is compatible with the 110 volts 400Hz power supply on the aircraft.
While most of our devices will automatically compensate for higher altitude changes, some lightweight devices may require manual adjustment. If no adjustment is made, it may deliver less effective therapy. Please consult your doctor for more information.
No, the x-ray scanners will not harm your device. However, security may need to see the medical statement from your physician verifying that you are carrying medical equipment. So keep it handy.
No. However if you're having surgery, it's very important that you tell both the surgeon and the anaesthetist that you have been diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and are being treated with positive airway pressure therapy.
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