
4.5 kg with 2 batteries and carrying case
3.8 kg with 1 battery and carrying case
It is about the size of a camera bag or small carry-on bag.
30.5 cm x 15.25 cm x 21.6 cm
47 dBA at a setting of 2 liters per minute
A standard single-lumen nasal cannula and tubing (not supplied) should be used to deliver oxygen from EverGo. The device works with cannula tubing up to 9.1 m.
All product operation occurs via an easy-to-read, simple-to-operate touch screen interface. The touch screen is a back-lit liquid crystal display (LCD) located on the top of EverGo.
EverGo’s two-battery system helps to ensure long operation duration times. For example, at a setting of 2 and 20 breaths per minute (BPM) with 2 fully charged batteries, the device can be expected to run for 8 hours. Under similar conditions at a setting of 4, 5, or 6, it can run for 4 hours.
| Flow Setting | Breath Rate of 20 BPM |
| 1 | 12 hours |
| 2 | 8 hours |
| 3 | 6 hours |
| 4 | 4 hours |
| 5 | 4 hours |
| 6 | 4 hours |
There are two methods for determining the remaining battery life. If a battery is inside the unit, the touch screen interface will indicate the remaining battery life of each battery. If a battery is outside of the unit, an LED indicator shows the amount of charge by percentage.
Approximately 2-3 hours per battery
Batteries can be charged one of two ways:
110 watts at 100 VAC (charging)
120 watts at 240 VAC (charging)
70 watts (not charging)
The maximum oxygen delivery of the EverGo is 1050ml/min.
At start-up, the EverGo dose setting number will blink until the unit reaches normal oxygen purity, typically 2-3 minutes. It can take longer depending upon actual breath rate, setting and temperature.
EverGo is a pulse dose device, delivering oxygen in settings of 1-6 in ½ setting increments.
No.
EverGo is a pulse device and delivers a bolus of oxygen in the first 0.3 seconds of inspiration.
EverGo is designed to be used as a portable concentrator while a patient is ambulatory and is intended to be supplemented with a stationary concentrator, such as the Respironics Millennium or EverFlo. Respironics recommends that a patient considering EverGo for night-time use undergo overnight oximetry testing.
No.
89% (±3%)
Up to 8,000 feet (2450 meters)
Yes.
The only patient maintenance required is to clean the air inlet filter once a week and the EverGo case as needed.
EverGo requires little routine maintenance. Recommended maintenance includes:
Yes. EverGo has been approved for use on commercial airlines by the FAA. Airline policies for traveling with an oxygen concentrator vary. Patients need to check with their airlines before flying with EverGo.
Use the EverGo DC power cord to plug into the vehicle’s cigarette lighter or DC power input. When EverGo is operating from a DC power source, the batteries installed in EverGo will begin recharging.
No. Make sure the vehicle has been started before plugging in your DC power cord. If EverGo is operated using the DC power cord while the vehicle engine is turned off, it could deplete the vehicle’s battery.
Most bus and train lines allow passengers to use portable oxygen concentrators, but we encourage patients to check with their transportation companies in advance regarding required permissions or existing restrictions.