![]() A blue backlit screen displays the timer, massage or expression mode, and the vacuum level. Spectra offers them in 20-, 28-, and 32-mm sizes. However, if they weren’t, I would have had to order another set. The 9 Plus came with one set of flanges, which luckily are in my size of 24-millimeters. It also uses Spectra’s flanges and backflow protectors. However, I did find that the battery adequate for two to three days of pumping twice a day, for 15 to 20 minute pumping sessions apiece. Each charge lasts a little less than the S1’s-two to three hours, as compared to the S1’s four hours (the S1 and S2 also boast a more powerful 12-volt battery). The pump takes a little under two hours to charge the 9-volt battery. ![]() But it is small enough to fit into a bathrobe pocket, or in an unobtrusive zip pouch. It doesn’t have a useful belt clip like the Freemie Liberty. I weighed it at 9 ounces, or a little over a half-pound. I measured it at 3 x 5 x 1.8 inches (the S1, for comparison, measures roughly 7.5 x 7.5 by 8.5 inches). The 9 Plus is much, much smaller than the S1. The 9 Plus, Spectra’s latest, rechargeable, portable pump, incorporates Spectra’s advantages into a much smaller and more convenient package. The S1 is affordable, attractive, efficient, and it has a closed system, which means that a small rubber membrane blocks the possible flow of milk back up the tubing and into the pump mechanism, where it could threaten the milk’s sterility. I was excited to try the 9 Plus because of how much I like the Spectra S1. Join Parenting In a WIRED World, a new Facebook Group for parents to discuss kids' health and their relationship to tech.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |