Portable UVC Sanitizer Wand

Description

  • Clinically proven to eliminate 99.9% of all viruses, bacteria, fungi, mold, yeast, algae, amoebas, and other germs and allergens within seconds of 253.7 nm UVC exposure.

  • A gravity sensor temporarily deactivates the wand when facing up as a safety precaution

  • Hypoallergenic sanitizing does not leave irritants or toxic chemicals behind.

  • Contact-free disinfection reduces the chance of human error and cross-contamination.

  • A replaceable UVC bulb means this device will outlive any LED ultraviolet wand.

  • Reduces the need to buy and handle corrosive cleaners. (Does not replace soap/water)

 
Commercial-UVC-Sterilizer.jpg

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Model:

Size:

Power:

UV Strength:

UVC Wavelength:

UVC Lamp:

Bonus Features:

Bulb Lifespan:

Weight:

Certifications:

Portable UVC Sanitizer Wand

10.5”(L) x 1.5”(W) x 1.6”(D)

4W DC

≥3000 μW/cm2 (at 1.5in)

253.7 nm

Mercury Quartz

G-Sensor, Wrist Strap

≥15,000 hours

4.8 oz

CE, FCC

 
 

TIPS & SAFETY

• To maximize effectiveness, ensure the room to be disinfected is clear of debris

• Take care to avoid direct or prolonged exposure of UVC to skin and eyes

• Keep out of reach of children and pets, should be put away between uses

• Clear area of people, plants and animals

• Can be used near food, tests have not shown any loss in quality or nutrition

• Set on a small stand like a tripod

• If the lamp breaks use a wet paper towel to clean up, and do not inhale

• As distance from a subject is increased, exposure time should be prolonged

Instructions

Place the wrist strap over your hand to secure the wand, then activate the timer. You should try to aim downwards to reduce the risk of accidentally looking directly at the activated lamp.

Small Objects: Hold wand 2-3 inches above item for 5-10 seconds on both sides.

Medium Sized Objects: Hold wand 2-3 inches above item for 5-10 seconds on all sides

Surfaces: Hold wand 3-4 inches above surface for 10-20 seconds and slowly cover entire area.


Read the American Journal’s report on the effect of ultraviolet light on infection control.