Personal Alarms For Elderly/Elderly Alarm Call Button/Panic Button Alert/Alarm Bell For Elderly/Patient 500ft (White 1-1)

Bought for use for patients awaiting bed space. Works a treat. Bought 3 all set to different ring tones. Patients love them. They are loud so they can be heard even if you are a fair distance away. So easy to use and set up. Fab piece of kit.

Easy set up and so many tunes to choose from. Good buy.

Alarm worked well. Too large alam button to wear round neck.

Great product, user friendly

Works great gives you piece of mind

This has been amazing for caring for my dad since he came home for EOL care. I’m upstairs and the range is perfect through the house. The bell is loud and has woken me up on many occasions! But gives me peace of mind that I can go and help him when he needs me. The flashing light also helps! Took just a couple of minutes to install so anyone can use it.

This is simply a standard doorbell kit, except that the transmitter is shaped to be carried around on a lanyard or mounted beside a bed, not outside the front door. As such it works fine, with the usual over-supply of unsuitable ring tones to choose from. The plastic is cheap and the printed instructions are tiny and incomprehensible. As the Amazon listing and its related questions/answers and reviews apparently relate to a number of products, no-one knows what anyone is talking about and little makes sense. I needed to get the back off the transmitter to attach the lanyard. I read the instructions with a magnifying glass. All I could find was a suggestion that you inserted a screwdriver or some kind of key into the big slot at the bottom and twist. This just resulted in damaged over-soft plastic, see photograph. I posted a question, which resulted in people telling me to insert a screwdriver or saying that they couldn't get it off either. So I gave up relying on Amazon's system, which doesn't even allow you enough characters to properly express your question, and applied a bright light. Aha, there is a white arrow etched on the white back, which is a separate piece of plastic from the front. If the transmitter is hanging from a lanyard fixed to the top, "down" is just going to depend on gravity, so the arrow must indicate something else other than the right way up. Actually, as I discovered, if you grasp the transmitter at the sides, you can slide the back off by pressing with your thumbs in the direction of the arrow. No screwdriver necessary at all to get the back off! Take a look at my photo. This removal method may be obvious to teenagers, but to a 70 year old challenged by Alzheimer's and poor eyesight, it certainly isn't! With the back off, you can fit the lanyard, and then see various screw heads which release a cover for changing the battery. The instructions given by the seller in the questions section must relate to something else. Does it work? Yes. Whether or not it suits your circumstances is up to you to decide. I just wanted an easy way for my wife to quickly attract my attention from upstairs when she was confined to bed for a period after returning from hospital, nothing fancy required. I have yet to make full sense of the settings buttons. I would really prefer the receiver NOT to chime every time it is plugged in - I don't want to wake my wife up when I go upstairs to bed myself, take the receiver unit up with me and plug it in there, do I? Naturally, there is no analogue volume control, just a digital one that chimes at each setting, and no on/off mute switch. I suppose they want me to buy another receiver...

Rapid delivery, easy to understand & use and peace of mind