H10: a philips remote service engineer (rse) was in contact with the customer biomedical engineer (biomed), and obtained alarm audit logs from the philips information center ix (picx ix).The rse reviewed alarm log data around that time.The rse informed the biomed that the audit logs on (b)(6) 2020 14:50:35 show the technical alarm of a dropped spo2 sensor, which is visually identified in the sector and also with a tone for a technical alarm.The sound output at the central office could possibly have been overwritten by an alarm from another bed with a higher alarm priority, but this does not change the representation in the sector.The alarms (spo2 sensor off, ** nbps 77 <100) of the bed t2087 were acknowledged at (b)(6) 2020 15:02:05 at the control center.The condition of the dropped spo2 sensor was only corrected after the questioned time on (b)(6) 2020 15:15:24 at the bedside monitor.Due to the dropped sensor, no alarms regarding the saturation could be issued.The sensor drop was alarmed and acknowledged at the control center about 12 minutes later, and fixed again on the bed side about 13 minutes later.No technical malfunction of the monitor or the pic ix is evident with the information available.There was no product malfunction.Due to the dropped sensor, no alarms regarding the saturation could be issued.This is a user issue.The investigation results were provided to the customer.No further investigation or action is warranted at this time.Submission of a report does not constitute an admission that medical personnel, user facility, importer, distributor, manufacturer, or product caused or contributed to the event.
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