Inogen One G3 Technical Manual Rev A

This manual applies to the following Inogen, Inc. products: • Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator, model # IO-100 • Inogen One AC Power Supply, model # BA-101 • Inogen One Lithium Ion Battery, model # BA-100 • Inogen One Satellite Conserver, model # SC-100 • Inogen One Mobile Power Charger, model # BA-106 • Inogen One External Battery Charger with Power Supply, model # BA-103

This manual will be updated periodically. The latest version may be found at: http://www.inogen.net/providerlogin

Contents

Chapter 1

Information For Providers Of The Inogen One

Chapter 2

Inogen One System Specifications

Chapter 3

Setting Up a Patient On The Inogen One

Chapter 4

Servicing the Inogen One

Chapter 5

Inogen One Error Code Table

Chapter 6

Limited Warranty

Chapter 7

Contacts for More Information

Inogen One Device Service Record Template

Notes

Caution And Warning Statements

Recommendations For Use Using The Inogen One Selecting The Proper Flow Setting Maintenance By The Patient Maintenance By The Provider Expected Service Requirements

Information for Providers of the Inogen One

1

Thank you for choosing to provide your patients with the Inogen One. We are pleased to offer you and your patients one solution for your many oxygen needs. This Technical Manual will familiarize you with provider-specific information regarding the Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator and accessories. Before reading this Technical Manual, please read and review the Inogen One Patient Manual for directions and indications for use of the device. Be sure to thoroughly read all of the information in this manual in its entirety. If you have any additional questions, please see the list of contacts at the end of this Technical Manual. Instructions included in this Technical Manual are intended to ensure that Providers instruct patients on the proper use and function of the Inogen One and its accessories. Proper care in relaying this information will not only enhance your patients’ experience with the Inogen One, but will also protect the patients, prolong the life of the device, and help you avoid unnecessary service calls and complaints.

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Caution and Warning Statements

1

You will see Warnings and Cautions throughout this Technical Manual and the Patient Manual. To ensure effective oxygen therapy and proper operation of the Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator, you should observe them carefully. WARNING A WARNING indicates that the personal SAFETY of the Patient may be involved. Disregarding a WARNING could result in a significant injury. Be sure that patients understand all WARNING statements. CAUTION A CAUTION indicates that a precaution or a service procedure must be followed. Disregarding a caution could lead to a minor injury or to damage to the equipment. Be sure that patients understand all CAUTION statements. NOTE DESIGN NOTE

A NOTE indicates specific information to improve ease of use or maintenance of the equipment. A DESIGN NOTE indicates specific information regarding the design of the Inogen One and/or accessories. This information is included in this manual to provide you with a greater working understanding of the device. This information is not required to operate or maintain the Inogen One.

In many cases, Warnings and Cautions have been included in the Inogen One Patient Manual.

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Inogen One System Specifications

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Inogen One Concentrator Dimensions: L / W / H : 11.62 in. / 6.00 in. / 10.74 in. (no handle) 11.62 in. / 6.00 in. / 12.39 in. (w/ handle) Weight:

Approximately 9.8 pounds (includes battery)

Noise:

Less than 40dBA (as packaged)

Warm-Up Time:

Less than 30 minutes

Oxygen Concentration:

90 ± 3% at all settings

Flow Control Settings:

5 settings: 1 to 5 and one setting of “Satellite”

OCD Trigger Sensitivity:

0.12 cm water (12Pa)

Power: Inogen One:

46W (max setting, not charging) Up to 86W when charging

AC Power Supply: Input: 100 to 240 VAC 50 to 60 Hz

Output: 18 VDC, up to 90 W

Mobile Power Charger: Input: 10.6-16.0VDC Output: 18VDC, up to 90W Rechargeable Battery: Voltage: 12.0 to 16.8 VDC Battery Duration:

Approximately 2 to 3 hours; Duration varies with user flow setting on battery power.

Battery Charging Time:

Approximately 3 hours

Environmental Ranges Intended for Use:

Temperature: Humidity:

Environmental Ranges Intended for Storage:

Temperature: -4 to 140˚F (-20 to 60˚C) Humidity: 0% to 95%, non-condensing Store in a dry environment

Transportation

Keep Dry, Handle With Care

41 to 104˚F (5 to 40˚C) 0% to 95%, non-condensing

Tested by Independent Safety: Laboratory:

UL 60601-1 CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 601.1-M-90 with supplement and amendment

IEC 601-1:1988 with amendments

Electromagnetic Compatibility: EN 60601-1:2002, RTCA DO 160D

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2

Classifications

Mode of Operation: Continuous Duty Type of Protection Against Electrical Shock:

Class II

Degree of Protection Against Electrical Shock:

Type BF Not intended for cardiac application

Degree of Protection Against Ingress of Water:

IPXO

Degree of Safety for Application in Presence of Anesthetic Gases:

Not suitable for such application

Satellite Conserver Dimensions:

5.5” high x 2.9” wide x 1.3” thick

Weight:

9.0 oz. (0.56 lbs, 254g) (including battery)

Flow Control Settings:

5 settings from 1 to 5

Power:

One “C” alkaline battery

Battery Life:

Up to 4 weeks at 8 hours usage per day

External Battery Charger Power:

AC Power Supply Input: 100 to 240 VAC, 50 to 60 Hz AC Power Supply Output: 18 VDC, 50 W

Battery Charging Time:

Approximately 3 hours

NOTE

Technical drawings and internal parts lists are available only to Inogen One Certified Service Providers. Contact Inogen about how to become an Inogen One Certified Service Provider.

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Setting Up a Patient On the Inogen One

3

Indications for Use

The Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator is used on a prescriptive basis by patients requiring supplemental oxygen. It supplies a high concentration of oxygen and is used with a nasal cannula to channel oxygen from the concentrator to the patient. The Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator may be used in a home, institution, vehicles and various mobile environments. WARNING It is the responsibility of the Home Healthcare Provider, licensed Respiratory Therapist, or Physician supplying the Inogen One to the patient to ensure that the device is used in a safe and effective manner in keeping with the physician’s prescription for supplemental oxygen use. While this Technical Manual and the Patient Manual are intended to support this goal, ultimate determination of the patient’s safety resides with the patient’s care giver. WARNING Availability of an alternate source of oxygen is required in case of power outage or mechanical failure. Several certifying bodies for Home Healthcare Providers require back-up oxygen be available to the patient. Supplemental oxygen cylinders may satisfy these requirements. CAUTION Oxygen demand of some patients, particularly those with high breathing rates and high flow settings, may exceed the design specifications of the Inogen One. NOTE

Inogen suggests you consider titrating the flow setting of each patient upon the initial delivery / setup to assure that the Inogen One is an appropriate oxygen delivery solution for their individual needs.

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3 Inogen One Oxygen Delivery The Inogen One incorporates an electronic oxygen conserving device (OCD), which delivers a predetermined bolus of oxygen in response to a patient’s inspiratory trigger/demand. The unit has five oxygen delivery settings, ranging from 1 to 5. The Inogen One promotes a unique OCD technology that offers breath sensing sensitivity of - 0.12cm H2O. The Inogen One OCD has been calibrated and validated for use with a single lumen cannula. Inogen has tested its performance data with the Salter Labs 1600Q cannula, which is an adult cannula. Higher flow cannulas (e.g., those rated for 8 LPM or greater) are preferred as they offer less flow restriction. Low flow and small diameter cannulas may offer greater resistance to flow. Such flow resistance may impact the accuracy of the oxygen bolus volume and flow delivered by the Inogen One. Comments Regarding Use in Pediatric Oxygen Applications The Inogen One is cleared for use by all patients meeting the above noted “indications for use.” The term “pediatric use” is broad and may define a diverse population of patients ranging from very small and low weight infants to larger adolescents. Respiratory rates, tidal volumes and inspiratory flow demand can vary greatly depending on the age, size and medical condition of the patient. Use of low flow and/or small diameter pediatric/infant cannulas may also impact bolus volume flow delivered by the Inogen One. All oxygen patients, including pediatric patients, using the Inogen One must be capable of tolerating and receiving oxygen as delivered by the Inogen One oxygen conserver. The device setting, type of cannula used and the patient’s respiratory rate will affect the fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2); therefore it is prudent to evaluate and titrate all patients for use and tolerance of any oxygen conserving device, including the Inogen One. We strongly recommend as a good standard of clinical practice that providers ensure all patients are appropriately evaluated and titrated to determine individual tolerance and the best clinical effect.

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Comments Regarding Transtracheal Catheter Applications

3

The use of the Inogen One in conjunction with any oxygen delivery other than a nasal cannula has not been validated. Transtracheal oxygen (TTO) catheters are single lumen, very small diameter tubes (typically 9-13 cm in length and 9 french in diameter) that are surgically placed directly into the airway via stoma. The catheter tip resides inside the patient’s upper airway, normally resting a few centimeters above the carina. Inogen currently has no clinical or technical data supporting the use of the Inogen One with TTO catheters.

Using the Inogen One

Patient Set-Up. To properly set up a patient on the Inogen One System, you may need to provide: • Extra cannulas (not included) • Satellite Tubing – up to 100 ft. (not included) For quick start instructions on how to configure the Inogen One System for first use, please reference the Patient Manual. Under some conditions, particularly upon start-up of the unit and upon return to flow settings 1 through 5 from operating in satellite mode, the Inogen One may require 30-45 seconds to reset internal electronics. During this period, the conserver will not function and “Please Wait” will appear on the display. The Inogen One may require up to 30 minutes for oxygen concentration to reach full specification. The device will otherwise function normally during this period. For further information regarding the use of the Inogen One, please consult the Patient Manual. DESIGN NOTE

It is recommended that the Inogen One be used in an upright position whenever possible. The Inogen One employs an internal vibration isolation system which is most effective when the device is upright. This system helps to protect internal components from wear while reducing the noise and external vibration of the device. Operating the device in another orientation may lead to increased vibration which, if sustained for long periods of time, may reduce life expectancy of the Inogen One.

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Selecting the Proper Flow Setting

3

Bolus Volume Specification

All oxygen conserving devices (OCD’s) function differently, and therefore it is prudent to titrate patients for any new conserving device. Delivery timing, bolus volume, and oxygen concentration all contribute to a patient’s fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2), and therefore to the OCD’s efficacy at maintaining the patient’s blood oxygen saturation. As an oxygen concentrator, the Inogen One does not contain a finite stored volume of oxygen, such as with compressed gas or liquid cryogenic systems. The Inogen One provides oxygen to the patient as long as a power source is available. However, because the oxygen is being produced as it is used, supply of oxygen is rate-limited. That is, delivery rate of oxygen has an upper limit, while total volume to be delivered over time is constrained only by availability of electric power. The Inogen One delivers up to 750 ml/min of 90% oxygen. At each flow setting, the Inogen One generates a specific amount of oxygen (150ml per setting), and the on-board OCD delivers this entire product flow to the patient. The Inogen One is designed to deliver the total amount of oxygen per setting, regardless of the patient’s respiratory rate. To accomplish this, slower breathing patients will receive larger boluses, and faster breathing patients will receive smaller boluses, with the net result yielding the same total volume of oxygen delivered per setting per minute. NOTE

DESIGN NOTE

The audible breath detection alarm is turned off by default at each startup. Note that all other audible and visual notifications and alarms remain active at all times. Patients may elect to remove their cannula for a short period of time while leaving the concentrator running and may not want to hear the breath detection alarm during these periods. You may elect to instruct patients how to enable and disable the breath detection alarm. Breath detection sensitivity is particularly important to patients who exert low inspiratory effort and may have difficulty using conserving devices. This is often exacerbated when these patients are inactive, when breathing efforts may be weaker. It may also be exacerbated when patients mouth breathe or have difficulty with nose-only inhalation. The Inogen One is equipped with a conserver technology designed to respond to very low inspiratory signals.

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3 DESIGN NOTE

DESIGN NOTE

Breath detection sensitivity is also important to the speed at which the conserver is able to recognize and respond to an inhalation. Many presently used breathing models indicate that only the first half of a patient’s inspiratory volume reaches the lungs’ alveoli, where oxygen is exchanged. These models suggest that when an oxygen bolus (or a portion of a bolus) is delivered too late in the inspiratory effort, the blood oxygenation efficacy may be reduced. Inogen’s breath detection technology allows for high sensitivity and fast response. Because the Inogen One employs a single lumen cannula, the same tubing that transmits the inspiratory signal to the OCD delivers the oxygen to the patient. The OCD employs a very brief “Blind Time” following each bolus delivery. During the Blind Time, the OCD’s breath sensing is disabled while the system resets in preparation for the next breath. Patients who are “huffing” or who breathe in quick succession (faster than 30 breaths per minute or less than 2 seconds between breaths) may not receive a bolus on every breath. The Inogen One Satellite Conserver has a similar function.

In general, the Inogen One delivers 10ml per bolus per flow setting at 15 breaths per minute (150ml/min per flow setting). The following table summarizes the bolus volumes delivered by the Inogen One OCD: Inogen One OCD Bolus Volumes (ml)

Production Rate Flow Setting (ml/min) 10

Breathing Rate (BPM) 15 20

1 150 15.0 10.0

7.5

25 6.0

2

300

30.0

20.0 15.0 12.0

3

450

45.0

30.0

22.5 18.0

4

600

60.0

40.0

30.0

24.0

5

750

75.0

50.0

37.5

30.0

Satellite

750

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Flow Setting Selection Relative to Physician Prescription

3

Inogen has labeled each of the five settings (1-5) to provide a guideline for matching the setting of the device to the continuous flow oxygen prescription issued by the physician. Actual correlation is dependent upon the patient’s breathing rates, inspiratory tidal volume, and other physiologic factors. Inogen suggests that prior to patient use, you consider titrating each patient. NOTE

If you do not know or you are uncertain how to perform titration on a patient, please consult a licensed Respiratory Therapist or a Physician.

Use with the Inogen Satellite Conserver When shipped, the Inogen One is not set up for use with the Satellite Conserver. If the patient receives a Satellite Conserver, please call Inogen Customer Care at 1-877-4-Inogen (1-877-446-6436) to configure the Inogen One for use with the satellite conserver. The Inogen Satellite Conserver receives pressurized oxygen from the concentrator and is similar in function to the Inogen One OCD, sensing breaths and delivering boluses. In general, the Satellite Conserver is best employed when a user is not highly ambulatory – when the Inogen One concentrator can be left in one place for a period of time, plugged into an external source of electricity. The concentrator, when used in this mode, generates its maximum amount of oxygen, 750ml/min. The Satellite Conserver delivers a fixed volume of 8.75ml of oxygen per breath per flow setting. For higher flow settings, and higher breathing rates, the Satellite Conserver may deliver more volume per minute than the concentrator can produce, resulting in slightly lower oxygen concentrations. In these cases, the device will continue to function normally; an alert will appear on the concentrator’s display informing the user that the demand is exceeding production (“Maximum Flow Exceeded”). In this state, the oxygen concentration of the device may be reduced, but the concentrator is operating normally and may continue to be used. For many patients, the device will still meet their supplemental oxygen supply needs, but Inogen suggests you consider titrating each patient under a variety of conditions for assurance.

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The following table summarizes the bolus delivery of the Inogen Satellite Conserver:

3

Satellite OCD Bolus Volumes (ml)

Flow Setting Production Breathing Rate (BPM) Rate (ml/min) 10 15 20 25 1

750

8.8

8.8

8.8

8.8

2

750 17.5 17.5 17.5 17.5

3

750

26.3

26.3

26.3

26.3

4

750

35.0

35.0

35.0

35.0

5

750

43.8

43.8

43.8

43.8

Shaded boxes indicate combinations of settings and breathing rates at which the Satellite Conserver’s delivery may exceed the production of the Inogen One. In these conditions, the oxygen concentration may be below specification.

Some patients may be sensitive to the sound of the concentrator when at home and when background noise is very low. Use of the Satellite Conserver on a long hose (25 to 100 feet) while the concentrator is placed in another room may alleviate some of this sensitivity. NOTE It is recommended that the Inogen One be physically located in such a manner that the audible alarms can effectively alert the user and/or a caregiver. Selecting the Proper Breath Detect Alarm Mode Pressing and releasing the Mode Button will toggle between enabling and disabling the breath detect alarms. A bell is shown on the display when the breath detect alarm is enabled. When the Inogen One is powered up, the breath detect alarm is disabled.

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Servicing the Inogen One

4

Maintenance by the Patient

Instruct your patient on proper maintenance of the Inogen One. Cannula Replacement The nasal cannula should be replaced on a regular basis. A single lumen cannula can be used. Inogen has tested its performance data with the Salter Laboratories 1600Q cannula. Higher flow cannulas (e.g., those rated for 8LPM or greater) are preferred as they offer less flow restriction. Providers should advise patients as to the proper cleaning and replacement of cannulas. CAUTION Do not use cannula tubing length exceeding 7 feet total with the Inogen One or the Satellite Conserver. The breath detection system may not function properly. Intake Filter Cleaning Under the front (intake) vent of the Inogen One, ambient air passes through a particle filter that removes dust fragments. The intake particle filter must be cleaned at least weekly to ensure ease of air flow. This filter should be disposed of and replaced periodically. No particle filter is used at the exhaust vent, which is located above the ratings label. Patients should understand how to properly clean the particle filter using a mild detergent (e.g., dishwashing solution, such as Dawn™) and water solution; they should be sure to rinse the filter in water and allow to air dry before reuse. Spare filters are provided with the Inogen One to enable use of the device while the filter is drying. Additional replacement filters may be obtained from Inogen. There are other types of filters inside the Inogen One that provide additional filtration. Maintenance of these filters is performed during internal servicing.

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4 NOTE

DESIGN NOTE

When setting up a patient on the Inogen One, it is recommended that you observe the operating environment and instruct the patient about the negative effects of dirt and dust on device function. It may be necessary to instruct patients to clean the intake particle filter more often in dusty environments or in homes with shedding animals. In some cases, you may elect to contact or visit the patient more frequently to assure that they are properly caring for their equipment. Care has been taken in the design of the Inogen One to protect the functional components from dust, particulates, and other contaminants that may enter the device. The Inogen One contains 15 filters in total. Only the intake particle filter and the product filter require field maintenance.

Surface Cleaning Patients should understand how to clean the outside case using a cloth dampened with a solution of mild detergent (e.g., dishwashing detergent) and water. Battery Care and Maintenance The Inogen One Lithium Ion Battery requires special care to ensure proper performance and long life. Use only Inogen One Batteries with the Inogen One Concentrator. DESIGN NOTE

DESIGN NOTE

The Inogen One Lithium Ion Battery employs smart battery technology to communicate its status and protect the battery and concentrator from potential hazards. This battery chemistry and technology is similar to that used in laptop computer and cell phone batteries. The Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator adjusts its oxygen production rate to match the oxygen demand specified by the user flow setting. When the device is used in lower settings, its battery run time is extended. Additionally, at lower flow settings, the concentrator does not generate as much heat and noise, draw as much electric current from external power supplies, and many system components do not wear as quickly.

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4

Initial Charging The Inogen One battery requires an initial 3 hours of uninterrupted charging from an empty state using either the Inogen One or the External Battery Charger in order to condition the battery. Batteries may arrive partially charged, requiring less time to achieve full charge. Patients should avoid running the Inogen One on battery power until this initial charging has been completed. Normal Charging The patient should understand how to ensure that the battery is properly charging. Inspect that the correct AC power adapter is being used and that the adapter is properly inserted into the power outlet. Observe the display or lights that indicate charging status. Patients should be made aware that the Inogen One battery will take longer to charge when the concentrator is operating, and will take longer when operating at higher flow settings. Effect of Temperature on Battery Performance The Inogen One battery powers the Inogen One Concentrator from 2 to 3 hours under most environmental conditions. To maintain maximum runtime of the battery, users should avoid running on battery in temperatures less than 40˚F (4˚C) or higher than 95˚F (35˚C) for extended periods of time. The number of cycles that the battery will last is highly dependent upon the temperature at which the battery is charged. Inogen recommends that batteries not be charged inside of a running concentrator at ambient temperatures exceeding 85˚F (30˚C). DESIGN NOTE

The Inogen One Battery has been cycle life tested at its maximum charge and discharge rates while held at elevated temperature. In general, the capacity of the battery gradually decreases as the number of cycles increases. Exposure of the battery to elevated temperatures may result in fewer cycles, decreased capacity, or both.

Patients should be aware that attempting to charge their battery in a running Inogen One concentrator in elevated temperatures, particularly if they are using higher flow settings, may result in a charging error and termination of the battery charge. In this case, they may (a) place the concentrator into a cooler environment, (b) charge the battery while the Inogen One is turned off and plugged into an AC power outlet, or (c) remove the battery

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and charge on the External Battery Charger (optional accessory). Improper charging may also result in decreased run time on a single battery charge and in reduced life expectancy of the battery. DESIGN NOTE

4

The Inogen One Battery can discharge at higher temperatures than it can be charged. When the concentrator is used at high ambient temperatures, it is possible that the battery will need to cool for a period of time following a deep discharge. In this case the concentrator may be run from AC power or another battery. To accelerate cooling, remove the battery from the concentrator.

Battery Time Remaining Clock The Inogen One continuously displays battery time remaining. Explain to the user that this displayed time is only an estimate, and the actual time remaining may vary from this value. In some conditions, the concentrator may display battery time remaining as a percentage, and not as hours and minutes. In most cases, the display will revert to time remaining within several minutes. To avoid running out of battery power unexpectedly, users should regularly monitor the displayed battery levels and/or carry a back-up power supply (extra charged battery, AC Power Supply, or Mobile Power Charger). Conditioning the Battery Under some conditions, the battery time remaining indicator may indicate that the battery’s remaining energy is less than it actually is. This can result in premature low battery level alarms and perceived reduction in battery run time. To reduce the risk of this: • Users should fully charge the battery • Users should then fully discharge the battery by running the concentrator on battery power until the concentrator displays “Battery Low, Attach Plug”, or automatically shuts down. Do not attempt to charge the battery early during this discharge cycle. Doing so will negate the correction algorithm. • Users should then completely recharge the battery using either the concentrator on AC power or the External Battery Charger. Battery Run Time Management The Inogen One opens new approaches to ambulatory oxygen management by putting the patients in control of their supply. In essence, they are never

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further from a supplemental supply of oxygen with their Inogen One than they are from a source of electric power.

4

In setting up a patient on the Inogen One, you may choose to inform them about the freedom and independence they can achieve through battery run time management. By combining the use of the AC Power Supply, the Mobile Power Charger, and the Inogen One Battery, patients may stay away from their homes almost indefinitely, when other types of devices require returning home to replace or refill their oxygen supply. As an illustration of Battery Run Time Management, imagine a day in the life of oxygen patient “Mae”: Time Period Activity Power Source

Battery Level *

6:00-8:30 am

Wake Up / Breakfast

AC Power Supply 100%

8:30-8:50 am

Drive to store

Mobile Power Charger 100%

8:50-9:30 am

Shopping

Battery Power

65%

9:30-9:50 am

Drive to friend’s home

Mobile Power Charger

70%

9:50-12:00 pm

Visit with friend

AC Power Supply 100%

12:00-12:15 pm

Drive to lunch date

Mobile Power Charger 100%

12:15-1:30 pm

Leisurely lunch

Battery Power**

40%

1:30-4:00 pm

Drive to visit family

Mobile Power Charger

80%

4:00-5:00 pm

Play with grandson

Battery Power

30%

5:00-7:00 pm

Dinner with family

AC Power Supply

75%

7:00-9:00 pm

Visit with family

AC Power Supply 100%

9:00 pm - 6:00 am Sleep at family’s house

AC Power Supply 100%

6:00-8:30 am

Wake Up / Breakfast

AC Power Supply 100%

8:30-8:50 am

Drive to church

Mobile Power Charger 100%

8:50-10:30 am

Church service

Battery Power 15%

10:30-1:00 pm

Drive back home

Mobile Power Charger

1:00-5:00 pm

Bridge game & lunch with friends

AC Power Supply 100%

5:00-5:30 pm

Get mail & chat with neighbor outside

Battery Power

75%

5:30-6:30 pm

Spontaneous dinner at neighbor’s home

Battery Power

25%

6:30 pm -

Read & watch TV before going to bed

AC Power Supply 100%

55%

* Assumes high power usage rate (setting 4); conservative battery level at end of time period ** Many restaurants may make AC power accessible upon request

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As can be seen from the illustration above, proper battery management can, in many cases, allow users to remain away from home for entire days or longer without stress or concern of running out of oxygen. Patients who use lower flow settings or who carry a second charged battery may experience even greater flexibility than seen in the above example.

4

Storage Patients should remove the battery from the Inogen One when it is not in use to avoid inadvertent discharge. Leaving a battery in an unused Inogen One for prolonged periods will result in battery discharge. Additionally, leaving a warm fully charged battery in an Inogen One may result in reduced battery capacity. DESIGN NOTE

When the concentrator is off but the battery is installed, the battery will continue to provide a small amount of power to the concentrator’s microprocessor. This power draw will empty a full battery in approximately 20 days. If an external power supply is plugged into the power port on the concentrator but not plugged into an outlet or other power source, the turned-off concentrator will maintain activity in a much larger portion of its electronics while battery power is available. Under these conditions, the battery may go from full to empty in less than 5 days.

Patients should avoid storing the Inogen One battery in extreme temperatures, below -4˚F (-20˚C) or above 140˚F (60˚C), for any amount of time. They should avoid leaving batteries in automobiles, where these temperatures can be regularly exceeded. Storage of the Inogen One battery in a cool, dry location will help to assure the longevity of the battery. Battery Disposal Lithium ion batteries, like all rechargeable batteries, are recyclable and should never be incinerated. Contact your local Hazardous Waste disposal center for information on proper disposal and recycling.

Maintenance by the Provider Expected Maintenance Intervals

It is suggested that the Inogen One Oxygen Concentrator be field-serviced at least annually by a trained technician. At the time of service, it is recommended that the amount of usage be checked. To do so, press and hold the Servicing the Inogen One Chapter 4

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