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The noise of an oxygen concentrator refers to the sound generated during use, as the concentrator needs to concentrate oxygen in the air to increase oxygen concentration. At the same time, the exhaust pipe is used to exhaust the oxygen-containing waste gas. Therefore, the operation of the concentrator will inevitably produce certain noise.
For a standard oxygen concentrator, its noise level is usually between 40 and 60 decibels, equivalent to the sound of ordinary speech or a lively office environment. However, the noise level often varies depending on factors such as the brand, model, and power of the oxygen generator.
The noise of the oxygen concentrator can have a certain impact on users. Ordinary household oxygen concentrators have low noise and can be used indoors without significant interference. However, for hospitals and other places that require 24-hour uninterrupted use of high-power oxygen concentrators, noise can become a major issue. Some hospitals will adopt sound isolation measures, such as laying soundproofing materials around oxygen concentrators to reduce the impact of noise on patients and medical staff.
In addition, the impact of oxygen generator noise on patients is also that it may hinder their rest and sleep, especially for some elderly people or patients who are more susceptible to noise interference. Therefore, some oxygen concentrators pay special attention to noise reduction in their design to minimize the noise generated by the machine as much as possible.
Overall, oxygen concentrators produce a certain amount of noise during use, but the likelihood of using them for a long time in a quiet environment is relatively low. However, for some hospitals that require high-power oxygen concentrators, the noise of oxygen concentrators is a problem that needs to be addressed, and corresponding measures need to be taken to reduce the impact of noise.
