- #1
Louis Lind Plesner
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Dear friends.
I am a cardiovascular health researcher writing on behalf of my research team based in Copenhagen, Denmark. We plan to conduct a high-altitude field study on cardiopulmonary function assesed by ultrasound on Aconcagua summit in near 7000 meters altitude. Reports say it will be somewhere around -20 to -30 degrees celsius on the summit. This might brings about issues with the ultrasound-equipment.
1) Can you turn on a computer and operate it in these freezing temperatures?
2) Will the battery life (Li-ion) be affected in these temperatures?
3) Can there be a problem with low air pressure when operating a computer?
4) What about the LCD display?
Some technical data on the machine that I have:
Voltage: 100-240
Watt: 130
BTU: 3800
Monitor: 15,7'' LCD display
Fuse: 10 A
Recommended temperature: 3-30 degrees C
Recommended air pressure: 700-1060 hPa
Humidity: 30-80%
93/42/EEC: Class IIa
IEC/EN 60601-1: Class 1, type BF/CF
CISPR: Group 1, Class A
I am very grateful for any kind of help
I am a cardiovascular health researcher writing on behalf of my research team based in Copenhagen, Denmark. We plan to conduct a high-altitude field study on cardiopulmonary function assesed by ultrasound on Aconcagua summit in near 7000 meters altitude. Reports say it will be somewhere around -20 to -30 degrees celsius on the summit. This might brings about issues with the ultrasound-equipment.
1) Can you turn on a computer and operate it in these freezing temperatures?
2) Will the battery life (Li-ion) be affected in these temperatures?
3) Can there be a problem with low air pressure when operating a computer?
4) What about the LCD display?
Some technical data on the machine that I have:
Voltage: 100-240
Watt: 130
BTU: 3800
Monitor: 15,7'' LCD display
Fuse: 10 A
Recommended temperature: 3-30 degrees C
Recommended air pressure: 700-1060 hPa
Humidity: 30-80%
93/42/EEC: Class IIa
IEC/EN 60601-1: Class 1, type BF/CF
CISPR: Group 1, Class A
I am very grateful for any kind of help