Ventilator Trilogy 100

Continuous respiratory support for added freedom and mobility

• Trilogy provides respiratory support to meet your prescribed needs, up to 24 hours a day. Trilogy is portable with internal, hot-swappable detachable, and external batteries to provide greater freedom and mobility with continuous ventilation. The easy-to-use carry bag is wheelchair-mountable and designed so the screen is always visible.

Easy to use and adaptable for your patients’ changing needs

• Trilogy is designed with easy-to-read and navigate screens, multiple Rx settings, and on-screen waveforms to help optimize treatment. Trilogy’s pressure- and volume-control features allow you to provide more types of therapy with one device. The ability to use multiple modes for patients who require varying levels of ventilation allows greater flexibility in care.

Adapting with every breath

• AVAPS-AE--an auto-titration mode of non-invasive ventilation with multiple algorithms that work simultaneously--meets the changing needs of your patients. AVAPS automatically adjusts to breathing, while Auto EPAP proactively adjusts to the lowest effective pressure for peak comfort. Auto Backup delays a machine's breath until the patient has exhaled to reduce air trapping.

Specification Ventilator Trilogy 100

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Dimensions and weight

Alarms

Measured patient parameters

Controls

Controls

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.

Ventilators (Breathing Machines) – Frequently Asked Questions

What is a ventilator?
A ventilator is a machine that helps you breathe when your lungs can’t do the job alone. It delivers oxygen and removes carbon dioxide to keep you stable.

Why would I need one?
If you're recovering from serious illness, injury, or surgery—or have a chronic lung condition—a ventilator may be needed for support.

How does a ventilator work?
It pushes air into your lungs and lets it out in a controlled rhythm, essentially breathing for you when needed.

Can I rent a ventilator for home use?
Yes! Home-use ventilators are available on rent—perfect for patients who require ongoing respiratory support without being stuck in a hospital.

Is renting a ventilator a good idea for long-term care?
Definitely. Renting can save you from high upfront costs and gives you the flexibility to upgrade or return once it's no longer needed.

How do I arrange for a ventilator rental?
You just need a prescription from your doctor. After that, rental providers (like us) can arrange delivery, installation, and training for your caregivers.

Is it scary or painful to be on a ventilator?
The machine isn’t painful. You may be sedated if intubated, and some people feel throat soreness, but the goal is to keep you comfortable and safe.

What types of ventilators are there?
There are invasive (with tubes) and non-invasive (mask) types. Portable ones are also available for home or travel use.

Will I be able to eat or talk on it?
Not if you’re intubated. If you're on a mask, you may be able to speak briefly and eat soft foods, depending on your condition.

How long do patients usually stay on a ventilator?
It varies—some need it for hours, others for weeks. Your doctor will monitor your progress and gradually reduce support.

Can ventilators be used outside hospitals?
Yes. Many stable patients use ventilators at home under medical guidance.

What if the ventilator beeps or malfunctions?
Most alarms are just reminders or alerts. If something seems wrong, contact your healthcare team or technician immediately.

Will it treat my illness?
Not directly. It gives your body the oxygen it needs while other treatments work on the root cause.

Disclaimer: Home-use ventilators should only be rented with a doctor’s prescription and under trained supervision. Features, models, and rates differ by location and supplier.