Includes Eclipse unit with built in wheels, wall power cord and charger, car power cord and charger, 2 batteries, all necessary tubing and canula's, easy to use step by step instructions and piece of mind knowing you have one of the best portable oxygen concentrators on the market from one of the most reliable company's available.

The Eclipse™ Oxygen System is the only device on the market that provides

continuous flow operation of up to 3 liters per minute in a lightweight portable

unit to meet a patient’s stationary and ambulatory needs.

Thus the FAA’s approval means that the over 1 million Americans needing continuous

flow oxygen therapy now have an all-in-one oxygen concentrator that can be used

during travel as well as when they reach their ultimate destination.

“For me, the bottom line is now I can travel to Germany to visit my grandkids,”

said Trixie Robinson, an oxygen patient in Carlsbad.

“Before the Eclipse, I had to arrange for oxygen tanks wherever I was going.

Now I just buy a plane ticket and go.”

To view the entire ECLIPSE USER MANUAL CLICK HERE

Developed over five years at a cost of $12 million, the Eclipse weighs 17 pounds, has a retractable handle and wheels for mobility, and is about the size of a student’s backpack. It was designed to fit easily under standard airplane seats. Prior to the Eclipse, patients needing continuous flow oxygen were required to make arrangements for the delivery of multiple oxygen cylinders or to ship large stationary concentrators to

their destination and pay extra fees for oxygen onboard the airplane. In addition to oxygen patients, oxygen providers also stand to benefit from the FAA decision. “Now, when we have a patient going on a long trip, we just give them an Eclipse,” said Jim Karls, President of Halprin, Inc., a provider in upstate New York.

The Eclipse gives us a simple solution to what used to be a very complicated logistical problem.”

The new Special Federal Aviation Regulation (SFAR 106) ruling that allows airline passengers to use their Eclipse onboard becomes effective on September 12, 2006. “

This is also good news for the airlines because of the light weight, portability and safety of the Eclipse when compared to cylinders,” said Jim Bixby, SeQual CEO.

“The Eclipse runs on battery power and is the only portable concentrator with continuous-flow capability, the standard for long-term oxygen therapy patients. Also, it’s much quieter when compared to other concentrators – an important attribute for travelers.” Vernon Pertelle, “They can be un-tethered from old technology and have their therapeutic needs met wherever they go -- from home, to car, to RV, to train or airplane,” said Pertelle. “They now have a portable with both continuous and pulse flow – integral to meeting their needs.”