Key result
A simple one-channel ECG radiotelemetry system can be built in four hours for under $15.
Why the study?
High cost of commercially available radiotelemetry systems limits their universal acceptance for biomedical monitoring in clinical and laboratory settings.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Provides instructions for building a low-cost, one-channel ECG radiotelemetry system for clinical and laboratory use.
RADIOTELEMETRY for biomedical monitoring has become a frequently used research tool; however, its high cost has kept it from being universally accepted. A low-cost radiotelemetry system would probably find wide acceptance for clinical and laboratory use by persons with low research budgets. Unfortunately, most commercially available radiotelemetry systems are highly sophisticated and range in price from $500 to $1,500 per channel.1 The price is high because these systems are FM-FM multiple channel and very complex.2 This paper describes a simple one-channel electrocardiogram radiotelemetry system that can be built by any interested person in four hours for under $15.Materials and . . .
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Frederick W. Fasgenelli (1965) studied this question. Do-It-Yourself Radiotelemetry system was evaluated. A simple one-channel electrocardiogram radiotelemetry system can be built by any interested person in four hours for under $15.
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