$1,379.95

Drive DeVilbiss 1025 Oxygen Concentrator | 10L Capacity

Experience reliable and consistent oxygen therapy at home with the DeVilbiss 1025 Oxygen Concentrator. This durable and user-friendly portable oxygen generator provides the comfort and convenience you need. Choose DeVilbiss 1025 for dependable home oxygen therapy and order now!

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Built on the reliable features of the 525 concentrator, the 1025 Oxygen Concentrator delivers optimal oxygen therapy.
Provides 87% to 96% O2 purity at flow rates of 2 to 10 LPM, ideal for diverse patient needs.
Features the exclusive DeVilbiss OSD® (Oxygen Sensing Device) to monitor oxygen production and enhance safety.
Designed with accessible patient controls, bright LEDs visible from a distance, and a recessed humidifier nook for protection.
Protected cannula fitting ensures durability; transfill port sold separately.
Compact design weighing only 42 lbs.
Power consumption: 120VAC or 60Hz.
User Manual PDF

What is a portable oxygen concentrator?

A portable oxygen concentrator is a medical device that provides a continuous supply of oxygen to individuals with respiratory conditions. Unlike traditional oxygen tanks, it pulls in air from the surroundings, filters and concentrates the oxygen, and delivers it through a nasal cannula or mask. Portable oxygen concentrators are lightweight, compact, and battery-operated, making them easy to carry for use at home or on the go, allowing users greater mobility while receiving oxygen therapy.

Can oxygen concentrator run 24 hours?

Yes, while an oxygen concentrator can run for 24 hours, it is recommended to let it rest for 20–30 minutes after every 7–8 hours of continuous use to prevent overheating and sudden shutdown. This helps prolong the machine's lifespan and ensures reliable performance. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for safe usage and maintenance.

What is the difference between an oxygen concentrator and an oxygen tank?

Source: Concentrators pull air from the environment and provide unlimited oxygen with power; tanks store compressed oxygen and need refills.
Power: Concentrators require electricity or batteries, while tanks don’t need power.
Portability: Concentrators are lightweight but need power; tanks are heavier but more flexible without needing electricity.
Usage: Concentrators offer continuous use with power, while tanks are limited by their capacity.
Cost: Concentrators have higher upfront costs but no refills; tanks have lower initial costs but require frequent refills.