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Analysis was performed by a philips remote service engineer (rse) which included interviewing the customer and assisting with evaluating the unit.The customer explained they were performing preventative maintenance when using his simulator to test the monitor's nbp accuracy by applying specific nbp systolic and diastolic values to the monitor were higher than expected.To fix the problem, the customer decided to calibrate the monitor.The monitor passed the nbp accuracy test, but they still wanted to perform the nbp calibration.It was requested that the rse email him the nbp calibration instructions to his work email address.The rse informed the customer the monitor was under a parts warranty if the nbp pump or main board needed to be replaced.The customer stated they would reply by email should they need further assistance.The rse checked email on 03-sep-2026, and he found no response from customer.He also tried calling the customer and left a message for a call back when available.The rse sent an email to the customer with an excerpt from service guide listing nbp tests instructions.The customer received and reviewed the information.Both rse and customer discussed nbp calibration.The rse advised the customer on following service guide instructions and performing nbp calibration.The nbp calibration was successful.After the calibration completed the unit returned to working specification.Based on the results of the analysis, it was determined that the product has malfunctioned and the most likely cause of the reported problem was a need for calibration.The issue was resolved by calibrating the device and the product is back in service.If additional information is received, the complaint file will be reopened for further investigation.
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