ไม่สามารถเล่นวิดีโอนี้
ขออภัยในความไม่สะดวก
2 Points of Failure on All Devices
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ค. 2021
- Need Help Finding Clinical Engineering Job?
Fill out this form and I will help you using my network of Hospitals and Companies:
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FA... I'm at the 2021 Milwaukee HTM Mixer and thinking about an event from yesterday at work.
There are 2 points of failure on all devices. A vast majority of all equipment failures happen in these 2 areas. ** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE! I am trying to grow this channel to deliver better content. Subscribers = Corporate Supporters =Better Content
** Check out my playlists for Biomed Basics, Vlog, Equipment Repair, and HTM Theory.
** Connect with me on LinkedIn to stay updated:
/ justin-barbour-8602b886
**
********************************************
Help support Better Biomed Channel!
Fuel, Travel Fees, Equipment, Website hosting fees - it all adds up! Every dollar is greatly appreciated.
betterbiomedchannel.betterworl...
******************************************** Check out my other channel @TakeItApartChannel
This is good advice for when you get a device with a sign that just says "Broken" and no other description of the problem!
excellent points, thanks for sharing !
Definitely good advice. I have been working in industrial maintenance as an electrical/electronics tech for 20 years. I am currently interviewing for a job as a biomed tech at a local hospital. I think it would be a nice change in work environment. Of course the medical part of it will be a bit of a learning curve.
But yeah these points in your video are good to remember in any kind of hands on technician job!!
Hey bud I was wondering if you can do a video for tips on going to training I will be attending drager Apollo training soon.
That's an excellent idea
@@BetterBiomedChannel this will be my first training so anything can help
Can you make a video about what kind of laptop is best for biomed jobs? Please I’m trying to get one for school for biomed jobs and like for internships and stuff and some are saying you need a lot of space and big fancy computer and others are saying you don’t.. please :)
Depends on what you will be doing. I highly suggest a laptop with a 15"+ display because more is better. Most biomeds will be working with spreadsheets or multiple tabs of data. Some laptops still have RS232 ports which you might want if you're working on lab or imaging equipment. It really depends on your use case
@@BetterBiomedChannel thank you! I haven’t started college yet but this actually helps a lot more then what others have told me, I’m assuming no matter what, the more space/graphics the better?
@@laures8937 negative. I have been a bench tech and field tech. Used everything from a IPad to a tough book for biomed work, and experience in multiple modalities. Ergonomics and physical durability are areas to take into account. More so then graphics and local hard drive space( 1TB to 500gb even. This is due to large files like your service manual library should be kept on a secure sd card, cloud service or portable hard drive. This way you have it for your entire career)
*m.2 or Atleast a solid state drive so the applications you do have load quickly, in addition to booting up.
Graphics should be moderate - as your usually not dealing with intense demand here. Only care if you are using this to do some casual gaming or if your thinking about programming etc.
Durability: this laptop will have to endure not only the student life of possibly getting thrown around, stuck in a bag or other daily activities. This will also be used in the field, stuck in a tool box- set on a cart while working on medical devices, or perched in some way while you conduct repairs and pms. All this equals a high drop chance, or other accidental damage.
Invest in good protective laptop sleeve 😎.
Ergonomics: this ones a bit debatable between techs as what’s comfortable. Ease of use, is my main point here. Touch screen and a stylus is a bonus, but can be great if you become accustomed to it. Most of the time in the field you will not have room for a mouse, and I hate track pads. So a touch screen stylus works wonders till I can get to my docking station. Please also consider the weight your comfortable with.
My suggestion is going to be the Microsoft surface - great selection of aftermarket accessories plus windows is still predominant as the OS for medical equipment.
* you can also buy a super cheap “service laptop”. With legacy hardware ports like serial ports, cd drives etc. this will be solely for legacy medical devices that need this for software cal or configuration.
*You can buy a usb to serial adapter also but these can be problematic
Hope this helps!
@@MrPandabangbang oh my god thank you so much!!!