EDAN SE-301

The EDAN SE-301 is a three-channel resting electrocardiograph for routine cardiac assessment. It picks up the ECG signal, shows the waveform on screen, then prints a report with automated analysis. It is built for places that run booked resting ECGs, such as general practice, outpatient clinics and occupational health. Medigear.uk lists it under Medical Diagnostic Equipment as an electrocardiograph for everyday clinical use.

Three-channel refers to how many waveform traces the SE-301 records and prints alongside one another rather than one at a time. That shortens the recording pass and produces a report where related leads sit side by side for easier comparison. The exact lead configuration supplied with your unit should be confirmed with the Medigear.uk procurement team before ordering.

Yes. The SE-301 runs automatic analysis and prints its findings with the trace, which helps staff separate routine results from those needing closer attention. That output is a first pass and not a diagnosis, so every trace still needs review by a clinician qualified to read ECGs. Medigear.uk supplies the unit with its operating documentation so interpretation settings can be checked at commissioning.

Yes. At 220 × 140 × 55 mm, the unit sits on a consultation trolley or the corner of a desk and lifts comfortably with one hand. Practices running several consulting rooms from a single machine move it room to room without a dedicated cart. Packing dimensions and shipping weight for freight planning should be confirmed with the Medigear.uk procurement team.

It suits primary healthcare centres, outpatient clinics, diagnostic centres and small hospital departments. In these settings, a resting ECG is booked work rather than constant cardiac watch, and bench space is tight. Wards that need continuous rhythm monitoring use patient monitors, listed separately by Medigear.uk under cardiology equipment.

Yes, for screening. The unit acquires a trace quickly enough to check a patient presenting with chest pain at the bedside or in a treatment room. It is a diagnostic recorder rather than a defibrillator or a continuous monitor, so resuscitation trolleys still need their own dedicated equipment. Medigear.uk can advise on the resuscitation and monitoring ranges alongside this order.

Yes. Built-in printing produces the waveform and the automated analysis on paper as soon as the recording finishes, ready for the patient record or a referral letter. Departments that keep paper ECG files, or that need a copy to travel with the patient, get one without a separate workstation. Paper specification and reorder codes are confirmed by the Medigear.uk team at the point of order.

Very little. Staff are already confident with electrode placement and usually learn the controls in one session, as the keypad follows a standard record and print sequence. Trace quality depends far more on skin preparation and firm electrode contact than on the machine itself. Medigear.uk provides the operator manual with every unit and can arrange product training where a department is standardising on this model.

Yes. The unit is supplied CE- and ISO certified as listed on Medigear.uk, and certificates can be issued with the order. Procurement teams preparing tender submissions or facility audits should request the documentation pack at the enquiry stage so it travels with the goods. Any further standards evidence a buyer requires should be confirmed with the Medigear.uk procurement team.

Recording paper, electrodes and the patient cable are the routine reorder items. Limb clamps and chest electrodes wear with daily use, so most departments hold a spare set on the shelf. Medigear.uk stocks spare parts and consumables and can quote replacement stock against the same order reference. Multi-unit orders for clinic groups, including staged delivery across sites, are handled by the Medigear.uk buyer team.