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Primarily designed to be used by medical staff or responders with previous training, semi-automatic defibrillators rely on the user to administer the shock once the device has analysed the patient and deemed a shock to be necessary. Due to the human intervention required to initiate the shock, these devices include safeguards meaning that even untrained personnel are able to use them without the risk of accidentally causing harm.
Read our defibrillator buying guide for more information on the types of defibrillators and their features.
This Lifepak CR2 semi automatic defibrillator features both Wifi and 3G connections, allowing you to monitor the status of this life-saving device from anywhere at any time. Also features CPR coaching, metronome and audio instructions on correct hand placement.
The FRED Easyport from Schiller is the world's smallest portable defibrillator. At less than half a kilo, the FRED Easyport is small enough and lightweight enough to fit into a bag or coat pocket, while also meeting the technical requirements of a standard size unit.
Configurable in 3 operating modes, the Defibtech Lifeline Pro is a life saving semi-automatic defibrillator, for non-diagnostic ECG monitoring or with manual override facility.
The Physio-Control Lifepak 1000 semi-automatic defibrillator maximises hands-on CPR time and is able to escalate shock energy levels during treatment. When used with the 3-lead ECG cable (sold separately), the ECG mode can be enabled.
The HeartSine Indoor Bundle includes a HeartSine Samaritan PAD 350P Semi-Automatic AED with Carry Case, Indoor Wall Cabinet and an AED Responder Kit.
Made for use by medical professionals, the Defibtech Lifeline ECG defibrillator displays critical patient data including ECG, heart rate, number of shocks delivered and elapsed rescue time.
The Lifepak 1000 defibrillator with ECG display from Stryker (formerly Physio-Control) allows the patient's heart rhythm to be monitored by medical professionals who can then determine if and when a shock is to be administered.