Pulse Oximeters

CMI Health carries pulse oximeters for quick spot checks, ongoing monitoring at home, and overnight use. Our fingertip pulse oximeters are small, battery-powered, and easy to keep in a bag or drawer, and Bluetooth models pair with a phone app so you can keep a record of your readings. Handheld pulse oximeters like the PC-66L and CH-100 use a cable sensor, so you can switch between adult, pediatric, and infant sensors as your needs change. For sleep, the OxyKnight® Watch and Watch Lite sit on the wrist with a fingertip sensor and track SpO2 and pulse rate through the night.

Not sure which type fits? See our buying guide below, or shop by type: Fingertip · Handheld · Sleep & Wrist · Sensors & Accessories

Our pulse oximeters are the ultimate solution for real-time monitoring of blood oxygen levels (SpO2), pulse rate, and perfusion index (PI) with convenience and accuracy. Whether you’re at home, sports, or aviation setting, we guarantee advanced technology that ensures precise readings every time. 

Quick Guide // Pulse Oximeter Sensors

By choosing the right sensor for your needs, you can maximize the accuracy and comfort of your pulse oximeter readings. CMI Health offers five different types of SpO2 sensors to cater to all ages and groups.

Choosing the Right Pulse Oximeter

A pulse oximeter clips onto a finger (or a foot, for infants) and shines light through the skin to estimate your SpO2, the percentage of hemoglobin carrying oxygen, along with your pulse rate. Every oximeter on this page measures both, so the right one comes down to three questions: who will use it, how long the sensor needs to stay on, and whether you want your readings saved. 

For quick spot checks on adults, a fingertip oximeter is the simplest and most affordable choice. For children, infants, or longer monitoring sessions, a handheld oximeter with an interchangeable sensor gives a better fit and a larger, easier-to-read display. To track oxygen and pulse through the night, a wrist oximeter keeps the device off your fingertip so it stays in place while you sleep. If you want to see trends over time, choose a Bluetooth model that syncs with the free OxyKnight® app, or the CH-100, which works with CMI Health’s PC software.

FAQs

Find more support for our digital pulse oximeters here.

For quick checks, a fingertip oximeter. For children, infants, or longer monitoring, a handheld oximeter with the right sensor. For sleep, a wrist oximeter like the OxyKnight® Watch.

Yes, with the right sensor. Our PC-66 and CH-100 handheld oximeters accept pediatric finger sensors and infant foot-wrap sensors; fingertip clips are designed for adult-sized fingers.

Sit still, keep your hand warm and at heart level, and remove nail polish or artificial nails. Movement, bright light, and sensor placement can all affect readings. (Link: Factors That Affect Pulse Oximeter Readings.)

Accuracy specifications vary by model and are listed on each product page.
(Replaces the current single blanket spec. The hub currently says pulse-rate accuracy ±2 bpm, but the CF-100B page lists ±4 bpm under motion — one hub-level number isn't accurate for every model.)

Bluetooth fingertip models and the OxyKnight® Watch and Watch Lite work with the free OxyKnight® app. The CH-100 works with CMI Health's PC software.

No. CMI Health sensors are only compatible with CMI Health pulse oximeters, and the PC-66 and CH-100 lines each use their own sensors.

Related Articles

An older woman is smiling while checking her smart phone
Guide to Buying Pulse Oximeters

Simple tips to find a device that is most compatible with your lifestyle.

Read More
A doctor is pictured taking their patients heart rate with their stethoscope
Normal Pulse Oximeter Readings

Learn all about how important your pulse rate and SpO2 levels really are.

Read More
A doctor smiles at her patient in her office
Understanding Oxygen Saturation

Hypoxia, hypoxemia, and hemoglobin - oh my! Red blood cells kinda keep us alive, slay.

Read More