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Neonatal Radiant Warmer ZRW-A13 operates within an air temperature range of 32°C to 37.5°C. It ensures mattress temperature uniformity within ±2.0°C, achieving optimal warmth within 30 minutes. The warmer uses an explosion-proof infrared ceramic radiator for safety. Its screen displays air and mattress temperatures, APGAR timing, and phototherapy duration. Our warmer combines advanced features with reliable safety to support newborns’ thermal stability and health in critical care environments.
| Air Mode Temperature Range | 32°C to 37.5°C |
| Skin Sensor Accuracy | ≤ ± 0.3°C |
| Temperature Deviation Alarm | ± 1.0°C |
| Over Temperature Alarm | < 38.5°C |
| Mattress Temperature Uniformity | ≤ ±2.0°C |
| Tilt of Mattress | Free-step adjustment up to +12° |
| Heating Rate | ≤ 30 minutes |
| APGAR Timing | Intervals at 1 min, 5 min, 10 min |
| Display | LCD touch screen |
| Power Consumption | ≤ 800 VA |
| Power Supply | 220V 50Hz / 230V 60Hz |
LCD touch screen for data display
72-hour data recording
Explosion-proof radiator
LED phototherapy unit
X-ray tray under bed
Built-in suction unit
LCD Touch Screen - 1pc
X-ray tray under the bed - 1pc
Four self-check alarms - 1pc
RS-232 connector - 1pc
APGAR timer - 1pc
Oxygen regulator with pressure gauge, flow meter, humidifier, and tubing
Integrated weighing scale
Electrical height adjustment
T-piece resuscitator
Integrated phototherapy unit LED
Skin temperature probe
Neonatal Radiant Warmer ZRW-A13 is used in neonatal intensive care units to provide controlled warmth and monitor vital parameters, ensuring a stable and safe environment for newborns in critical care.
Frequently Asked Question
The device uses overhead infrared heat and a sensor (usually placed on the baby's skin) to monitor and regulate body temperature automatically. It adjusts the heat output to maintain a preset temperature range.
Yes. Radiant warmers are designed with safety features like temperature monitoring, alarms, and timers to prevent overheating or underheating. Regular maintenance and proper usage by trained staff ensure safety.
In most cases, yes. Radiant warmers are open systems, allowing easy access for both caregivers and parents. However, any handling should follow medical staff instructions, especially in critical care settings.
Radiant Warmer: Provides open access and overhead heat; used for short-term or emergency care. Incubator: A closed system that controls temperature, humidity, and airflow; used for longer-term care in preterm or ill newborns.
When used correctly, risks are minimal. However, improper use may lead to skin burns, dehydration, or heat loss. This is why monitoring and trained personnel are essential.
