First there was stationary. Then there was portable. Now there is the Inogen One, the Independent System that defines a new category of oxygen device. Designed to perform as both a stationary and a portable device, the Inogen One system is engineered to meet the changing demands of the oxygen industry. For patients, the Inogen One presents an opportunity for spontaneity and more active life both at home and on the road. For providers, the system can provide improved business efficiency. Inogen One System includes a Salter Labs 'Quiet' cannula, 1 Rechargeable Battery, AC Power Supply, Mobile (DC) Power Cords for either car or airplane, Rolling Cart, Shoulder-Strap Carrying Bag.
Inogen One Specifications
| Weight |
9.8 lbs (Device 8.3 lbs.; Battery 1.5 lbs.) |
| Size |
Length: 11.62"
Width: 6.00"
Height including handle: 12.39"
|
| Oxygen Flow |
Pulse dose delivery system. Five flow settings from 1-5 |
| Power Sensing |
AC power supply 100-240V, 50-60Hz (auto sensing to allow worldwide use)
Mobile Power Charger for mobile DC use (will recharge battery) |
| Battery |
Duration 3 hours*, recharge approximately 3 hours with AC or DC power |
| Noise Level |
Less than 40 Decibels* |
| Warranty |
3 year limited warranty** |
| Operation |
Simple control functions and easy-to-read LCD display |
| Use |
Stationary, portable, and travel |
Traveling By Air
Now that the FAA allows the Inogen One onboard commercial aircraft, here are a few points to make air travel easy.
Currently, the following airlines allow the use of the Inogen One onboard their aircraft:
Check with your airline to make sure they will permit the use of your Inogen One. Some airlines may not permit the use of portable oxygen concentrators like the Inogen One onboard their aircraft. You may also contact Inogen Customer Care (1-877-4-Inogen) for assistance.
Arrange for a backup source of oxygen for use at your final destination. Your home healthcare provider will be able to help you coordinate your backup oxygen supply.
Planning Your Flight
You must obtain a signed statement from your physician that includes:
- Your ability to see/hear alarms and respond appropriately
- When oxygen use is necessary (all or a portion of the trip)
- Maximum flow rate corresponding to the pressure in the cabin under normal operating conditions
