- Is the 10 LPM output continuous or pulse dose?
- It is continuous flow, so oxygen is delivered at the set rate whether you inhale or not. That makes it suitable for prescriptions above what pulse-dose portables can supply.
- Can I use it during a power outage?
- No. It has no internal battery and needs 120 V wall power. You would need a backup tank or a battery-powered concentrator for outages.
- How much does it cost to run?
- At about 639 watts average, running it continuously uses roughly 15 kWh a day. Multiply that by your local rate to estimate the monthly cost.
- Does it come with tubing and a cannula?
- The concentrator itself is the main unit; tubing and cannulas are usually supplied by your oxygen provider with the setup. Confirm the accessories with the seller before ordering.
- How does it compare with a 5 LPM concentrator?
- It doubles the maximum flow, so it suits prescriptions of 6 to 10 LPM that a 5 LPM unit cannot meet. If your prescription is 5 LPM or less, a smaller unit draws less power and takes less space.
- When is the best time to buy?
- Prices on home oxygen equipment move with promotions and insurance or provider arrangements. Watch the price history and buy when it dips below the recent average.
- What do buyers say about the Drive DeVilbiss 10 Liter Oxygen Concentrator?
- Rated 4.1 out of 5 from 130 ratings.
- Where can I buy the Drive DeVilbiss 10 Liter Oxygen Concentrator?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Main Clinic Supply, OxygenPlus Concentrators.