Effortlessly monitor body temperature at home with the Fever Boss Infrared Thermometer—designed for fast, accurate, and hygienic readings. Featuring both non-contact forehead and in-ear modes, it's perfect for checking temperatures without disturbing your child, especially during those stressful sick days. Trusted by parents and backed by hundreds of positive reviews, the Fever Boss by Snotty Noses delivers the reliability you need when it matters most.
Features
- Infrared, non-contact thermometer
- Registered with TGA Australia, Dept of Health
- Suitable for babies - adults (Child and Adult modes)
- Easy, fast, accurate measurement in 1 second (one touch button)
-
Memory Recall - Storage for up to 20 readings to easily track temperature changes
- Suitable for multiple non-contact readings in daycare and schools
- Measure in an indoor environment (away from extreme external weather conditions of hot or cold)
-
Can be used on a sleeping child without disturbance
- Large LCD display with fever indicator backlight
- Wide Detection Range 0 -100C Degrees - use to measure body temperature, ambient room temperature, milk, food, bath water and more
- Environmentally-friendly, plastic-free packaging
- Includes a felt drawstring storage bag.
Specifications
- Model Number: Fever Boss JPD-FR300
- Registered with Therapeutic Goods Administration TGA: ARTG 334083
- Power: 3V
- Requires: 2 x AAA Batteries (included)
- One year factory warranty.
Usage Guidelines
Forehead No-Touch Temperature:
- Scans the temporal artery on the forehead
- Age: any age over 3 months
- Aim the thermometer at the center of the forehead
- Stay 1- 2 cm away. Do not touch the forehead
- Do not move the thermometer during use
- Ensure skin is clean and free of perspiration.
Ear Temperature:
- Age: 6 months and older
- Reads the heat waves coming off the eardrum
- A correct temp depends on pulling the ear out to ensure straight ear canal
- Earwax may skew results
- Provide core-temperature estimates close to rectal readings.
Source: Seattle Children's Hospital