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We needed something that could handle both human ICU cases and the veterinary side without swapping equipment, and this model with its three infusion modes—rate, drip, and micro—pretty much covered all scenarios for under 1.5kg. The 3.5-inch LCD touch screen isn't huge, but it's bright enough and the interface is straightforward; you don't need a manual for basic operation. What it does is combine heating with KVO and bolus functions, which most buyers actually go with the 10mg or similar for specific protocols, but here the heating is built into the pump itself rather than a separate add-on.
Accuracy is ±5% across the whole rate range of 0.1 to 1200 ml/h, which is tighter than some older models we've used for neonatal work, and the VTBI goes from 1 up to 9999 ml. Air bubble detection and occlusion alarms are standdard with three sensitivity levels—you can set it low for thin fluids or higher for thicker ones, though it's not suitable to very high-viscosity infusions like blood products without extra checks. Power is AC 100-240V with a 2400mAh lithium battery that runs about 3.5 hours at 25 ml/h, which is fine for transport but not a full shift, so we usually have stock of chargers to confirm lead time.
The IPX3 rating means it can handle splashes in the ER or a spill in the vet clinic, but don't dunk it—it's not waterproof for cleaning with a hose. CE and ISO13485 certifications were non-negotiable for us, and supplier provided COAs without us asking, so that saved some back-and-forth. One thing we didn't think to ask was the heating function's max tempearture, which is roughly 37°C, give or take, and it's more for maintaining fluid warmth than active warming of cold infusions.
Class II BF safety classification is what you'd expect for a device that connects to a patient, and the dimensions are 135x90x135mm—basically smaller than a lunchbox—so it fits on a pole or a bedside table without being in the way. The weight is under 1.5kg, and actually the packging was well-padded with foam inserts; we ordered 50 units or so and none arrived damaged.
Lead time was about 20 days from order, though the supplier mentioned they can rush if needed (usually 2-4 weeks depending on the batch). The MOQ was reasonable for a hospital-grade pump, and we got a TDS with full specs plus a quick demo video showing the heating function in action.
Our MOQ for the UNB12 is typically 50 units per model, but we can discuss lower quantities for initial trial orders or specific customization projects.
Yes, we include CE, EEC, and ISO13485 certification copies with every shipment. They're all valid and current—just let us know if you need them before dispatch.
Lead time is usually 15-25 working days after order confirmation and deposit, depending on the volume. We'll give you a firm timeline once we know your quantity.
The pump includes a built-in heater that gently warms the infusion fluid to a set temperature, helping prevent hypothermia during long infusions. It's adjustable via the touchscreen.
We can customize the logo, packaging, and interface language. For larger orders, we can also tweak alarm thresholds or infusion presets to match your hospital's protocols.
