AED Solutions
Easy as 1-2-3

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Philips is the leader in AEDs

With two-million AEDs sold around the world, Philips AEDs can be found on board major U.S. airlines, in Fortune 100 companies, and in the locker rooms of professional sports teams. Additionally, the Philips HeartStart HS1 is the first and only AED available without a prescription in the United States which means it is designed to be easy to use.

Benefits of Philips HeartStart HS1 AEDs

Your AED arrives ready to use

Philips HeartStart AEDs arrive with the Adult SMART Pads cartridge and battery already installed and is positioned inside the carry case with a spare SMART Pads cartridge in place. Just pull the green handle to activate your HS1 defibrillator.

It guides you through every step

When you pull the green handle to activate your defibrillator, voice instructions will guide you through the entire process – from placing each pad on the patient to performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and delivering a defibrillation shock.*¹

The HS1 delivers fast shock therapy

Patented Quick Shock typically administers a shock just eight seconds after CPR, making the HS1 among the fastest in its class at delivering shock treatment after CPR. Studies show that minimizing time to shock after CPR may improve survival. *^2-5

What makes the Philips AEDs different than other AEDs?

SMART Pads

SMART Pads detect the rescuer’s initial touch and guide the AED to adapt the instructions to the precise pace of the responder. The voice prompts won’t overwhelm, run ahead of you, or slow you down.

SMART Analysis

SMART analysis automatically assesses the victim’s heart rhythm. Whether the victim is a man, woman, or child, it delivers the right amount of therapy and only if it is needed. Even if you press the shock button, it will only deliver therapy if the rhythm is determined to be shockable.

Easy as 1-2-3

When you observe someone suffering from a suspected SCA, you should act quickly. We’ve equipped HS1 with integrated SMART Pads. Just place the SMART Pads on the person’s bare skin, and they will provide feedback to the AED so it can adapt its voice instructions to your actions and your pace. The SMART Pads sense when they have been placed on the patient and when you’ve completed each step. The system won’t announce the next step until you are ready. Prompts are repeated and rephrased, and include additional instruction to aid understanding.

Get started with AEDs

Fill out a short form and an AED expert will reach out to you as soon as possible.

The first and only AED available without a prescription in the United States

Voice commands walk you through the process of treating a victim of SCA with step-by-step guidance

Special pads can be installed that that temporarily turns your HS1 defibrillator into a training AED

Patented Quick Shock typically administers a shock just eight seconds after CPR

Everything you need to know about Philips AEDs

Watch this video to find out how to set up and maintain your HS1 AED. Other AEDs vary slightly but all Philips AEDs have simple, clear instructions telling you what to do.

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Visit our AED support portal for How-To videos, user manuals, and product documents.

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Buy AED Supplies

Looking for AED consumables or supplies? We have a wide selection of AED spare parts and accessories.

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1. Travers, A. H., Perkins, G. D., Berg, R. A., Castren, M., Considine, J., Escalante, R., . . . Basic Life Support Chapter, C. (2015). Part 3: Adult basic life support and automated external defibrillation: 2015 international consensus on cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiovascular care science with treatment recommendations. Circulation, 132(16 Suppl 1), S51-83. doi:10.1161/CIR.0000000000000272

2. Eftestol, T., Sunde, K., & Steen, P. A. (2002). Effects of interrupting precordial compressions on the calculated probability of defibrillation success during out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Circulation, 105(19), 2270-2273. Retrived from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12010909 on August 20, 2018.

3. Yu, T., Weil, M. H., Tang, W., Sun, S., Klouche, K., Povoas, H., & Bisera, J. (2002). Adverse outcomes of interrupted precordial compression during automated defibrillation. Circulation, 106(3), 368-372.

4. Snyder, D., & Morgan, C. (2004). Wide variation in cardiopulmonary resuscitation interruption intervals among commercially available automated external defibrillators may affect survival despite high defibrillation efficacy. Critical care medicine, 32(9 Suppl), S421-S424. Retrieved from from https://journals.lww.com/ccmjournal/Abstract/2004/09001/Wide_variation_in_cardiopulmonary_resuscitation.16.aspx

5. Edelson, D. P., Abella, B. S., Kramer-Johansen, J., Wik, L., Myklebust, H., Barry, A. M., . . . Becker, L. B. (2006). Effects of compression depth and pre-shock pauses predict defibrillation failure during cardiac arrest. Resuscitation, 71(2), 137-145. doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resuscitation.2006.04.008