- -₹31,200.00



Y-30T Bi-level Positive Airway Pressure devices with S/T mode and target tidal volume function intends to provide non-invasive ventilation for Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Respiratory Insufficiency patients.
Data sheet
FEATURES OF BMC BIPAP MACHINE RESMART GII Y30T BIPAP WITH HUMIDIFIER:
Disclaimer
The description and specifications on the website are correct at the time of publishing. In Pursuit of continual improvement, we reserve the right to change the design and specifications of any of our products without prior notice. Picture for illustration purposes only. Specifications are taken from the above company website and they may change as per the changes on the company website.
Please take the advice of the authorized medical practitioner before use.
Dimensions | : 170 mm × 180 mm × 118 mm, or 290 mm × 180 mm × 134 mm (with the humidifier) |
Weight | : 1.5 kg, or 2.5 kg (with the humidifier) |
Mode of Operation | : Continuous |
Work Mode | : CPAP, S, AutoS, AutoCPAP, S/T, T |
SD Card | : SD card can record patient data and fault information. |
Ramp | : The ramp time ranges from 0 to 60 minutes. |
SpO2 | : 0 ~ 100% |
Pulse Rate | Range: 40 ~ 240 BPM |
AC Power Consumption | : 100 – 240 V ~ 2 – 1 A, 50 / 60 Hz |
Sound Pressure Level | : < 30 dB, when the device is working at the pressure of 10 hPa. |
Sound Power Level | : < 38 dB, when the device is working at the pressure of 10 hPa. |
A BiPAP (Bilevel Positive Airway Pressure) machine helps you breathe by delivering two pressure levels—higher when inhaling (IPAP) and lower when exhaling (EPAP)—making breathing easier and more natural during sleep.
IPAP: Higher pressure for inhaling; helps lungs fill with air.
EPAP: Lower pressure for exhaling; keeps airway open with easier breaths.
AVAPS (Average Volume Assured Pressure Support) is a smart BiPAP feature that auto-adjusts pressure to maintain consistent airflow, ideal for users with changing breathing needs.
CPAP: One constant pressure.
BiPAP: Two pressures (IPAP & EPAP).
BiPAP suits those with central apnea, COPD, or heart/lung issues; CPAP is best for simple obstructive apnea.
BiPAP is often more comfortable due to easier exhalation and variable pressure support, especially for those who struggle with CPAP.
Most BiPAP units weigh 6–8 lbs. While less compact than travel CPAPs, some lighter models are available for travel.
Ensure the mask fits snug but not tight. Adjust straps, try different mask styles or liners, and check fit while lying down.
Usually caused by mouth breathing with a nasal mask. Use a chin strap or switch to a full-face mask. Use the humidifier for added moisture.
Loosen straps slightly, clean your face before sleep, and consider mask liners to reduce pressure marks.
Clean the mask and your face daily. Use barrier creams or hypoallergenic pads. Replace cushions regularly.
The ramp starts therapy at a lower pressure and gradually increases to your prescribed level, making it easier to fall asleep.
It’s not recommended. Skipping can cause a return of sleep apnea symptoms like snoring, fatigue, and disturbed sleep.
Use a padded bag, carry a universal power adapter, and check airline rules. Some machines also support external battery packs.
Use a medical-grade power adapter. For road trips, use a DC adapter. In remote areas, use BiPAP-compatible battery packs.
Mask: Daily with mild soap and water.
Tubing & humidifier: Weekly.
Water chamber: Refill and empty daily.
Disposable filters: Every 2–4 weeks.
Foam filters: Clean weekly, replace every few months.
Cushions/headgear: As per machine manual.
AHI (Apnea-Hypopnea Index) tracks breathing interruptions per hour. Aim for a score under 5 for effective therapy.
Under 5: Excellent
5–15: Mild
15–30: Moderate
Over 30: Severe
It shows how much air escapes from your mask. Under 24 L/min is normal. Higher leaks may need mask adjustment or part replacement.
Yes, minor leaks from vent holes are normal. But frequent or large leaks may affect therapy—recheck your mask fit.
Ensure usage for at least 4 hours nightly. Check for mask leaks or pressure issues. Humidification and setting adjustments may help—consult your doctor.
No, mouth breathing reduces therapy effectiveness. Use a chin strap or switch to a full-face mask.
Use the ramp feature for gradual pressure. Relax while adjusting. If discomfort continues, consult your provider.
Yes, side-sleeping works well. Ensure the mask fits securely and the tubing doesn’t pull.
Some noise is normal. Check for air leaks or tubing kinks. Place the machine on a soft surface to reduce vibration.
Nasal: For nose breathers.
Full-face: For mouth breathers or congestion.
Nasal pillows: Minimal and side-sleeper friendly.