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Descrição do Produto:
O QIRDLP Insulin Cooler é a solução ideal para quem precisa manter a insulina e outros medicamentos em temperaturas controladas durante viagens ou no dia a dia. Este elegante e prático estojo portátil possui um design compacto, semelhante a uma garrafa de água de 500ml, facilitando o transporte e o armazenamento. Com um display digital de temperatura em LED, o usuário pode monitorar e ajustar facilmente a temperatura, garantindo que os medicamentos permaneçam entre 2 e 8°C, mesmo em ambientes adversos.
A tecnologia de resfriamento rápido permite que o cooler atinja a temperatura desejada em apenas 15 minutos, proporcionando uma experiência sem estresse para aqueles que precisam de cuidados constantes. O QIRDLP é alimentado por diversas fontes, incluindo adaptadores, cabos USB e power banks, tornando-o extremamente versátil. É importante ressaltar que o power bank não está incluído no pacote, mas qualquer power bank pode ser utilizado para manter o dispositivo em funcionamento.
Com capacidade para armazenar até 6 canetas de insulina e múltiplos frascos, o cooler é ideal para viagens de avião, cruzeiros, acampamentos ou mesmo para uso em casa. O funcionamento silencioso e a portabilidade do produto garantem que você possa levá-lo a qualquer lugar sem incômodos. Além disso, o QIRDLP é projetado para evitar a exposição dos medicamentos a temperaturas extremas, assegurando a eficácia e a segurança dos tratamentos.
– Controle de Temperatura Preciso: O display digital permite monitorar e ajustar a temperatura com facilidade, ideal para idosos e pessoas com dificuldades de manuseio.
– Resfriamento Rápido: Atinge a temperatura ideal em apenas 15 minutos, garantindo que os medicamentos estejam prontos para uso rapidamente.
– Versatilidade de Alimentação: Pode ser carregado com adaptadores, cabos USB ou power banks, oferecendo flexibilidade em qualquer situação.
– Capacidade Ampla: Armazena até 6 canetas de insulina e múltiplos frascos, perfeito para quem precisa de várias doses durante o dia.
– Portabilidade e Silêncio: Compacto e com baixo nível de ruído, é fácil de transportar e não incomoda durante o uso.
Para utilizar o QIRDLP Insulin Cooler, comece conectando o dispositivo a uma fonte de energia, como um adaptador ou power bank. Após a conexão, ligue o cooler e aguarde até que a temperatura atinja o intervalo desejado de 2 a 8°C, o que levará cerca de 15 minutos. Organize suas canetas de insulina e frascos dentro do cooler, garantindo que não haja obstruções nas aberturas de ventilação. Mantenha o cooler carregado durante o uso para garantir um desempenho contínuo. Evite expor o dispositivo a temperaturas extremas ou imergi-lo em água. Para qualquer dúvida ou problema, entre em contato com o suporte ao cliente.
Life12 –
I use Monjaro and it will hold 1 pin with no problem. Cools fast, nice compact size, I see this being super nice to travel with my meds.
Ray S –
This portable case is very inefficient – takes a lot of power to cool and does not cool very well.
I am upset with the description that over and over talks about using a charger asnd led me to believe there was something rechargeable about this device. There is nothing to charge – there is no battery! You either have to supply your own battery, 12V DC power, or use a 12V power adapter. It consumes 10 watts of power with the power adapter, or 5 watts using USB power – which means even less cooling. I wasn’t aware TSA approves devices like this (the headline says this is TSA approved), but even if they did, I’m not going to rely on this – if it loses power, it loses cooling which it doesn’t do well at in the first place. I don’t think it’s insulated very well.
It uses a solid-state (no-moving-parts) thermoelectric device to transfer heat to a big aluminum heat sink at the bottom of the device along with a tiny brushless fan to transfer the heat to surrounding air.
It’s expensive and the temp display isn’t showing what the temp actually is inside – it’s what you’ve set it to.
In ambient temp of about 82F, at lowest setting, it would never get even close. It struggled to get contents/air inside down to 10C (50F) and this is running with the included power adatper.
Steve –
Using this on a trip in a few months. Plugged it in to try out and it cooled down very quickly.
Billman –
I wanted to like it but had a big issue. I used a 20000mAH external battery. It went from 100% to 90% in about 10 minutes. That would not work on a long trip. I’m returning it.
Steve –
If you need a handy way to keep your refrigerator/temperature sensitive medications cool while you are traveling somewhere that doesn’t have a fridge, this cooler is a great solution. It is fairly lightweight and comes with its own mesh bag which lends to good portability. It comes with 3 different power cords depending on whether you are going to be using a wall outlet or USB power (such as in a portable battery) It states that it maintains temperatures between 0-18 degrees Celsius (32-64.4 Fahrenheit) which is just about right for meds that need flat room temperature or fridge temp.
It doesn’t use refrigerant to cool itself, but rather what is called “international semiconductor refrigeration technology” (according to the brochure). I don’t know what this technology actually is (and I’m sure I could look it up), but the sorcery actually works and works within a fairly short amount of time. After about 15 minutes, the temp in this little thing had dropped from 64-ishF to about 53F. We tested the unit using an ambient temperature thermometer and during the test it got down to about 41F and was continuing to drop. It would probably take about 25-30 minutes to reach a maximum low temperature if you needed it to get that low.
There are a couple of other drawbacks to this unit. The first is that it does not work unless it’s connected to a power source; it does not have a chargeable wireless option. If you have a portable battery, then you would be able to have total portability of the unit – otherwise you’re stuck until you get to a power source. The other thing that’s a little bit annoying for folks who operate in Fahrenheit is that the readouts are in Celsius. Another thing to keep in mind is that it doesn’t hold the temperature when you open it for very long, so if you’re going to separate it from the power source it’s probably wise to make sure you get the meds to spot with the proper temperature as soon as possible or don’t disconnect the unit from a power source. The instructions do note what wattage it runs depending on whether it’s on direct power or a battery.
A couple of notes: The instructions also say that there’s a battery in this unit. As far as I can see – it does NOT have its own battery. I think this may be referring to using an external battery for charging. Also of note – it looks as though there’s a USB-C charging option, and I could not get that to work either in a wall adapter or on an external battery. It seems as though you must use the standard barrel power adapter – either on a battery or wall – to power the unit.
Overall, it does a decent job and depending on your use case could be worth considering. For us, it will be good for maintaining our son’s epipen at room temperature during hot days at a beach or a pool. I would NOT recommend this for longer days at an amusement park as it is a bit bulky to carry around in a backpack.
melissa patrick –
Nice little cooler for medications. I take a medication weekly that requires refrigeration, and it comes in vials. I keep the vials in prescription bottles in the fridge normally. But when I need to travel and take my medication, I end up having to stick them in a cooler. This little cooler allows me to keep them separate and safe from other items. It does require a power source. It works well with both the standard wall plug cord and the usb-c cord. That makes plugging it in in the car or at home a breeze. It would even work with a portable charger, which is also super handy. It cools down quite quickly, and it seems to hold temperature well, as long as you don’t open the lid. It also has a carrying bag, so if you do have a portable power source, you can use that. But be sure you have it oriented so that the vents are not blocked by the fabric at all. The fan does make a little sound, but nothing bothersome. I got used to it pretty quickly. It is a bit spendy, but if you need it, it’s very useful.
Peggy Henderson –
I’ve been using this portable insulin cooler for travel, and it does a good job keeping my meds cold as long as it’s plugged in. It cools down quickly, is lightweight, and comes with multiple power cords for wall outlets, USB, or portable batteries. The digital temperature display is handy, though it only appears to show Celsius, or at least I couldn’t figure out how to change it yet.
A couple of things to note: there’s no built-in battery, so you always need an external power source, and it won’t keep things cold if unplugged. The lid isn’t insulated, so try not to open it if you don’t need to.
M.L.F. –
Does a good job. Needing power source would be only down side.