Nurse call system
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WAScanMan
Member
Around here I can receive them from 15 miles away with a stock antenna. They have a VHF frequency. I've listened on occasion but it's never too exciting. "Bed roll over, room 214." "Anyone wanna work an extra shift tonight?"
Oh, and welcome to RadioReference.
Oh, and welcome to RadioReference.
990adv
Member
The phones we use (I am an RN) at our facility are spread spectrum digital. This system has to be secure due to the sensitive nature of the information that is passed along over the phone. Think HIPPA.
Scripps hospital in California uses these 
I loved saying "Goodbye" and "Beam me up Scotty" on the device
Vocera
http://www.vocera.com/products/b2000_badge.aspx
Aren’t these badges like the communicators worn in the sci-fi series “Star Trek”?
Yes, and Vocera badges will respond with transporter sound effects when given the voice
command: “Beam me up” or “Beam me up, Scotty.” Sorry, transporter beams are not
available at this time.
http://www.mhsec.com/downloads/VoceraFAQ.pdf
Memorial also uses the Vocera system, a communications device that uses voice-recognition capability and operates via a hospital's wireless network. The device clips to a clinician's jacket or lab coat, allowing a nurse or physician to quickly communicate. Two Memorial hospitals use the system, with a third to implement it this year.
http://www.ihealthbeat.org/features...cesses-challenges-to-wired-health-system.aspx
I loved saying "Goodbye" and "Beam me up Scotty" on the device
Vocera
http://www.vocera.com/products/b2000_badge.aspx
Aren’t these badges like the communicators worn in the sci-fi series “Star Trek”?
Yes, and Vocera badges will respond with transporter sound effects when given the voice
command: “Beam me up” or “Beam me up, Scotty.” Sorry, transporter beams are not
available at this time.
http://www.mhsec.com/downloads/VoceraFAQ.pdf
Memorial also uses the Vocera system, a communications device that uses voice-recognition capability and operates via a hospital's wireless network. The device clips to a clinician's jacket or lab coat, allowing a nurse or physician to quickly communicate. Two Memorial hospitals use the system, with a third to implement it this year.
http://www.ihealthbeat.org/features...cesses-challenges-to-wired-health-system.aspx
ecps92
Member
Many of them operate illegally on FRS/GMRS Frequencies.
Found a few in the Metro Boston Area.
Found a few in the Metro Boston Area.
Many of them operate illegally on FRS/GMRS Frequencies.
Found a few in the Metro Boston Area.
If they're on frs/gmrs then it's probably not the vocera system.
73,
n9zas
Most of the one's I have seen and worked on in the Greater Boston area are Ciscor Systems
Nurse Call Systems - CISCOR
They operate on a regular assigned UHF or VHF Frequency assigned to the facility
Nurse Call Systems - CISCOR
They operate on a regular assigned UHF or VHF Frequency assigned to the facility
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6Adam27
Member
Spread spectrum VoiP by Cisco. Good luck in cracking that
Huh? There is no Cisco spread spectrum,,,,, they either use sccp or sip for phones. What are you referencing?
902
Member
There are SO MANY different types out there that it's impossible to tell you a definitive answer without providing specific models of equipment (the most helpful information would be the FCC Type Acceptance number). All of the answers are right. And, one more that "might" be it: DECT. Have you asked someone in Biomed?
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