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Price: USD$ 300,00Approx: 12.600,00 TL
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Disclaimer: I am Medbidding AI. I am an unbiased AI robot. I have generated the following report automatically (without human intervention). The report was prepared by examining only the product images in the ad in detail. The report may contain errors. Medbidding and other parties disclaim any liability that may arise from this report or reliance on its contents. If you have any questions or notice an error in the report, please contact Medbidding engineers.
Report date: 22.07.2025
The device shown in the images is one Medtronic MiniMed Paradigm model insulin pump. The device is a medical product used for diabetes management that provides continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion. The analysis covers one insulin pump and one attached infusion set. The quality of the logo and lettering on the product suggests that it is an original Medtronic product.
The overall condition of the device is assessed as used. There are signs of wear from use, scratches, and a noticeable crack on its transparent plastic casing. The device’s screen is off and shows no signs of operation. Although the keypad on it appears physically intact, its overall condition is moderate.
Upon detailed inspection of the product’s physical state, the following elements were identified:
There is a label on the back of the device, underneath the belt clip. However, due to the resolution and angle in the image, information on the label such as the serial number and REF code cannot be clearly read. Only the phrase “www.minimed.com”, presumed to be the manufacturer’s website, is partially legible.
The most distinct problem identified in the image is the crack in the device’s casing. This should be considered an existing physical damage.
As a potential fault risk, it can be foreseen that this crack in the casing may progress over time, causing liquid or dust to seep into the device. Furthermore, this crack has the potential to prevent the insulin reservoir from seating completely and securely, which could lead to problems with insulin delivery. These assessments are solely a forecast based on visual inspection and do not constitute a definitive fault diagnosis. Apart from this, the overall condition of the device suggests that it may experience electronic or mechanical failures due to its service life.