Blood Pressure Monitors

Avron GL-40 Analog Blood Pressure Monitor Arm with Stethoscope

Avron GL-40 Analog Arm Blood Pressure Monitor

Accurate and reliable blood pressure monitor with stethoscope and Avron quality.

  • With built-in stethoscope
  • Latex-free cuff 22-32 cm
  • Very easy to use
  • With...

Avron GL-40 Analog Arm Blood Pressure Monitor

Accurate and reliable blood pressure monitor with stethoscope and Avron quality.

  • With built-in stethoscope
  • Latex-free cuff 22-32 cm
  • Very easy to use
  • With Greek user manual
See full description See full description

Description

Description

Avron GL-40 Analog Arm Blood Pressure Monitor

Accurate and reliable blood pressure monitor with stethoscope and Avron quality.

  • With built-in stethoscope
  • Latex-free cuff 22-32 cm
  • Very easy to use
  • With Greek user manual

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Dimensions

Function
Analog
Target Area
Arm
Accuracy
Yes
Bluetooth
No
Arrhythmia Indication
No
Voice Function
No
Wheeled
No
Stethoscope
Yes

Size

From
22 cm
Max Cuff Size
32 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (2)

Reviews

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 1
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews by our members

  • Analog for those who trust it for stable measurements or are not bothered by the noise with extra materials (3 tubes for the materials, compared to 1 for the digital ones and none for the wrist ones) is just fine for someone who wants to occasionally see what's going on as long as they know how to handle it.
    -- I find the screw for the air release flow a bit difficult until I achieve the correct needle drop... either it will open with a very low flow or a bit faster, so for people with high pressure 16mmhg and above, the release must be stabilized correctly from the start to avoid incorrect measurement... for those who have experience with these, it's okay... for very hypertensive individuals who lack experience, it might be tiring until they find perfect accuracy... I have found somewhat of an adjustment to not have the valve fully closed and as soon as I stop inflating, the air escapes slowly, but I don't always achieve it for measurement in very hypertensive individuals.
    All the other aspects are relatively good:
    -- The stethoscope can be used for another purpose in an emergency, it is screwed on the cuff, here the price is worth it as it's like 2 in 1... good sound intensity, someone must have a significant hearing problem to miss the heartbeats.
    -- The manometer may need a little precision adjustment to go to zero (this sometimes is an issue even in more expensive analogs) and can be easily done with a pliers or better with a small wrench from underneath where the tube goes, in the way shown here
    https://youtu.be/omuswSi5aqI?t=49
    -- The cuff is durable but a type of plastic, indeed it makes a crunching sound (with use it shows that it softens) so we put on the earpiece after we have adjusted the cuff on the arm.
    -- It contains a small case but if assembled, it doesn't fit.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • CallmeAkis
    3
    9 out of 10 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    This is another case of "you get what you pay for". The good thing is that they don't deceive you by selling something useless at a high price. What problems does it have? The pressure gauge does not have a screw to turn it completely to zero. The wristband is made of such plastic material that you can hear it scratching inside your ear during measurement, and for the same reason, it is a bit difficult to put on because it is stiff. Also, the ventilation screw does not allow you to have complete control over the downward movement of the pressure gauge needle. I had to use my old pressure gauge and the ventilation screw. As for the wristband, nothing could be done because my old one is broken. However, if it is to be used rarely, it is fine. It's just not suitable for everyday morning, noon, and night use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Value for money
    • Inaccuracy in measurements
    • Difficult to use
    • Durability
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Analog for those who trust it for stable measurements or are not bothered by the noise with extra materials (3 tubes for the materials, compared to 1 for the digital ones and none for the wrist ones) is just fine for someone who wants to occasionally see what's going on as long as they know how to handle it.
    -- I find the screw for the air release flow a bit difficult until I achieve the correct needle drop... either it will open with a very low flow or a bit faster, so for people with high pressure 16mmhg and above, the release must be stabilized correctly from the start to avoid incorrect measurement... for those who have experience with these, it's okay... for very hypertensive individuals who lack experience, it might be tiring until they find perfect accuracy... I have found somewhat of an adjustment to not have the valve fully closed and as soon as I stop inflating, the air escapes slowly, but I don't always achieve it for measurement in very hypertensive individuals.
    All the other aspects are relatively good:
    -- The stethoscope can be used for another purpose in an emergency, it is screwed on the cuff, here the price is worth it as it's like 2 in 1... good sound intensity, someone must have a significant hearing problem to miss the heartbeats.
    -- The manometer may need a little precision adjustment to go to zero (this sometimes is an issue even in more expensive analogs) and can be easily done with a pliers or better with a small wrench from underneath where the tube goes, in the way shown here
    https://youtu.be/omuswSi5aqI?t=49
    -- The cuff is durable but a type of plastic, indeed it makes a crunching sound (with use it shows that it softens) so we put on the earpiece after we have adjusted the cuff on the arm.
    -- It contains a small case but if assembled, it doesn't fit.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • This is another case of "you get what you pay for". The good thing is that they don't deceive you by selling something useless at a high price. What problems does it have? The pressure gauge does not have a screw to turn it completely to zero. The wristband is made of such plastic material that you can hear it scratching inside your ear during measurement, and for the same reason, it is a bit difficult to put on because it is stiff. Also, the ventilation screw does not allow you to have complete control over the downward movement of the pressure gauge needle. I had to use my old pressure gauge and the ventilation screw. As for the wristband, nothing could be done because my old one is broken. However, if it is to be used rarely, it is fine. It's just not suitable for everyday morning, noon, and night use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    9
  • See all

Description & Specifications

Avron GL-40 Analog Arm Blood Pressure Monitor

Accurate and reliable blood pressure monitor with stethoscope and Avron quality.

  • With built-in stethoscope
  • Latex-free cuff 22-32 cm
  • Very easy to use
  • With Greek user manual

Manufacturer

Dimensions

Function
Analog
Target Area
Arm
Accuracy
Yes
Bluetooth
No
Arrhythmia Indication
No
Voice Function
No
Wheeled
No
Stethoscope
Yes

Size

From
22 cm
Max Cuff Size
32 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (2)

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 1
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews by our members

  • Analog for those who trust it for stable measurements or are not bothered by the noise with extra materials (3 tubes for the materials, compared to 1 for the digital ones and none for the wrist ones) is just fine for someone who wants to occasionally see what's going on as long as they know how to handle it.
    -- I find the screw for the air release flow a bit difficult until I achieve the correct needle drop... either it will open with a very low flow or a bit faster, so for people with high pressure 16mmhg and above, the release must be stabilized correctly from the start to avoid incorrect measurement... for those who have experience with these, it's okay... for very hypertensive individuals who lack experience, it might be tiring until they find perfect accuracy... I have found somewhat of an adjustment to not have the valve fully closed and as soon as I stop inflating, the air escapes slowly, but I don't always achieve it for measurement in very hypertensive individuals.
    All the other aspects are relatively good:
    -- The stethoscope can be used for another purpose in an emergency, it is screwed on the cuff, here the price is worth it as it's like 2 in 1... good sound intensity, someone must have a significant hearing problem to miss the heartbeats.
    -- The manometer may need a little precision adjustment to go to zero (this sometimes is an issue even in more expensive analogs) and can be easily done with a pliers or better with a small wrench from underneath where the tube goes, in the way shown here
    https://youtu.be/omuswSi5aqI?t=49
    -- The cuff is durable but a type of plastic, indeed it makes a crunching sound (with use it shows that it softens) so we put on the earpiece after we have adjusted the cuff on the arm.
    -- It contains a small case but if assembled, it doesn't fit.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • CallmeAkis
    3
    9 out of 10 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    This is another case of "you get what you pay for". The good thing is that they don't deceive you by selling something useless at a high price. What problems does it have? The pressure gauge does not have a screw to turn it completely to zero. The wristband is made of such plastic material that you can hear it scratching inside your ear during measurement, and for the same reason, it is a bit difficult to put on because it is stiff. Also, the ventilation screw does not allow you to have complete control over the downward movement of the pressure gauge needle. I had to use my old pressure gauge and the ventilation screw. As for the wristband, nothing could be done because my old one is broken. However, if it is to be used rarely, it is fine. It's just not suitable for everyday morning, noon, and night use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Value for money
    • Inaccuracy in measurements
    • Difficult to use
    • Durability
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Analog for those who trust it for stable measurements or are not bothered by the noise with extra materials (3 tubes for the materials, compared to 1 for the digital ones and none for the wrist ones) is just fine for someone who wants to occasionally see what's going on as long as they know how to handle it.
    -- I find the screw for the air release flow a bit difficult until I achieve the correct needle drop... either it will open with a very low flow or a bit faster, so for people with high pressure 16mmhg and above, the release must be stabilized correctly from the start to avoid incorrect measurement... for those who have experience with these, it's okay... for very hypertensive individuals who lack experience, it might be tiring until they find perfect accuracy... I have found somewhat of an adjustment to not have the valve fully closed and as soon as I stop inflating, the air escapes slowly, but I don't always achieve it for measurement in very hypertensive individuals.
    All the other aspects are relatively good:
    -- The stethoscope can be used for another purpose in an emergency, it is screwed on the cuff, here the price is worth it as it's like 2 in 1... good sound intensity, someone must have a significant hearing problem to miss the heartbeats.
    -- The manometer may need a little precision adjustment to go to zero (this sometimes is an issue even in more expensive analogs) and can be easily done with a pliers or better with a small wrench from underneath where the tube goes, in the way shown here
    https://youtu.be/omuswSi5aqI?t=49
    -- The cuff is durable but a type of plastic, indeed it makes a crunching sound (with use it shows that it softens) so we put on the earpiece after we have adjusted the cuff on the arm.
    -- It contains a small case but if assembled, it doesn't fit.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • This is another case of "you get what you pay for". The good thing is that they don't deceive you by selling something useless at a high price. What problems does it have? The pressure gauge does not have a screw to turn it completely to zero. The wristband is made of such plastic material that you can hear it scratching inside your ear during measurement, and for the same reason, it is a bit difficult to put on because it is stiff. Also, the ventilation screw does not allow you to have complete control over the downward movement of the pressure gauge needle. I had to use my old pressure gauge and the ventilation screw. As for the wristband, nothing could be done because my old one is broken. However, if it is to be used rarely, it is fine. It's just not suitable for everyday morning, noon, and night use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    9
  • See all
17,90 €
14,00 €   shipping cost