MedaCure Aerolite Portable Oxygen Concentrator
- Precio habitual
- $1,895.00
- Precio de venta
- $1,895.00
- Precio habitual
-
$2,995.00 - Precio unitario
- por
Portable Oxygen Concentrators | Main Clinic Supply
Full-color display. Quiet operation. Significant savings over legacy brands.
Chief Technology Officer & Certified Oxygen Specialist, Main Clinic Supply
14+ years of hands-on portable oxygen concentrator expertise
Version 1.0 | Published April 7, 2026 | Last verified: April 7, 2026 | Next review: April 21, 2026
Fast Facts: MedaCure Aerolite
- Price: $1,895 at Main Clinic Supply. Free shipping. Financing available through CareCredit.
- Weight: 4.7 lbs with 8-cell battery; 5.64 lbs with 16-cell extended battery.
- Flow Settings: Six pulse dose settings (1-6). Maximum output 1,260 mL/min.
- Battery Life: Up to 5 hours (8-cell) or 10 hours (16-cell) at setting 2.
- Display: 2.8-inch full-color LCD. Larger, easier to read than standard monochrome displays.
- Sound: Rated at 50 dBA or less. Comparable to the Rhythm P2 in real-world testing.
- Warranty: 3 years on the device; 1 year on accessories.
- Travel: Battery meets FAA acceptance criteria for in-flight use (under 100 Wh).
- Standout Feature: User-replaceable sieve columns, uncommon at this price point.
- Best For: Users who want a full-color display, quiet operation, and extended battery options at a price well below legacy brand alternatives.
The MedaCure Aerolite is a six-setting pulse dose portable oxygen concentrator that delivers up to 1,260 mL/min of supplemental oxygen, weighs 4.7 lbs with the standard battery, and features a 2.8-inch full-color LCD display. At $1,895, it sits well below the price of legacy advertised brands while matching or exceeding them on the specifications that matter most to daily oxygen users.
We have had the Aerolite in our hands at Main Clinic Supply, and Mark Luther, our CTO and Certified Oxygen Specialist, has taken it apart, tested it extensively, and recorded his full review below. The findings were significant enough that we added the Aerolite to our product lineup.
Mark Luther's Hands-On Review
I've been very impressed by the internal components of this machine. I took it apart and looked at the build quality closely. They've clearly studied the common failure points in devices that have been on the market for years and addressed them. The battery board pin design alone is a meaningful improvement over what we've seen cause service issues elsewhere. The sound quality also genuinely surprised me. I would put it right there with the Rhythm P2, which has been the benchmark for quiet operation in pulse dose concentrators.
Mark Luther, CTO & Certified Oxygen Specialist, Main Clinic Supply
Why the Color Display Is a Bigger Deal Than It Sounds
Most portable oxygen concentrators, including the Inogen Rove 6, use a monochrome display. The Aerolite uses a full-color 2.8-inch LCD screen. For most adults under 60, that distinction feels minor. For a 70-year-old managing their oxygen on the go, it's meaningful.
Color adds dimension that text and grayscale cannot. A battery indicator that shifts from green to yellow to red is processed faster and with less conscious effort than one that changes only in shade. Alarm notifications that use color coding are harder to miss. Flow settings displayed on a high-contrast color screen are easier to confirm at a glance, in a bright parking lot or a dim restaurant.
This is not a marketing feature. It is a practical usability improvement, and it is one of the reasons our team at Main Clinic Supply recommends this device for seniors who spend significant time monitoring their oxygen independently.
Quieter Operation Means Fewer Complaints and More Confidence
The Aerolite is rated at 50 dBA or less. In Mark's hands-on assessment, it operates at a level comparable to the Rhythm Healthcare P2, which has consistently tested as one of the quietest pulse dose concentrators available. That puts the Aerolite noticeably below the Inogen Rove 6 in perceived sound level.
This matters in two situations that come up constantly with our patients. First, social settings. An oxygen user who is out to dinner, at a family event, or in a quiet waiting room does not want a device that draws attention with every breath. Quieter operation means less self-consciousness and more participation in daily life. Second, nighttime and early-morning use. Patients who use the Aerolite overnight will appreciate how little noise it makes in a bedroom environment.
Reduced vibration is the companion benefit to quiet operation. Devices that vibrate noticeably transmit that sensation through the carry bag and shoulder strap. Lower vibration means less physical awareness of the device, which directly supports the independence and dignity our patients are after.
Two Battery Configurations for Two Different Lifestyles
The Aerolite ships with an 8-cell battery that provides up to five hours of run time at setting 2. An optional 16-cell extended battery doubles that to approximately 10 hours at the same setting. Both batteries are user-swappable and charge via the included AC or DC power supply.
The 8-cell configuration is the right choice for most patients. Five hours covers a typical day of errands, appointments, and outings without the added weight of the extended battery. The 16-cell battery is worth having for travel days, long car trips, or patients who know they'll be away from an outlet for an extended stretch. Having both on hand is the most flexible setup.
Both batteries are rated under 100 watt-hours, which is the FAA threshold for lithium-ion batteries carried onto commercial aircraft. The Aerolite meets FAA acceptance criteria for in-flight use. Always confirm with your specific airline prior to travel.
Build Quality: What Mark Found Inside
Mark disassembled the Aerolite for internal inspection, which is part of our standard evaluation process for any new device we consider carrying. Two improvements stood out from what he found inside.
Battery board pin design. Bent or degraded pins on the battery board are a documented failure point in several existing portable concentrators. The Aerolite uses a redesigned pin configuration that reduces the likelihood of deformation under repeated battery insertion and removal. For a device that patients use daily, this type of detail matters over a two- or three-year ownership period.
Column serviceability. The Aerolite includes user-replaceable sieve columns, accessible via a tool included with the device. Sieve columns are the heart of how a concentrator separates nitrogen from room air to produce enriched oxygen. Having the option to replace them without a service center visit is a meaningful feature, particularly for patients in rural areas or those who travel internationally.
How the Aerolite Compares to Inogen Rove 6 and Rove 4
Inogen is the name most patients encounter first. Their television advertising budget runs into the tens of millions of dollars annually, which is how the brand achieves the recognition it has. That cost is reflected in the retail price of every unit they sell. It is not a reflection of product superiority. Here is what the actual specification comparison looks like.
| Specification | MedaCure Aerolite | Inogen Rove 6 | Inogen Rove 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price at MCS | $1,895 | Higher | Higher |
| Flow Settings | 1-6 | 1-6 | 1-4 |
| Max Output (ml/min) | 1,260 | 1,260 | 840 |
| Weight (std. battery) | 4.7 lbs | 4.7 lbs | 2.8 lbs |
| Display | 2.8-in full-color LCD | Monochrome | Monochrome |
| Noise Level | 50 dBA or less | Higher in real-world use | Higher in real-world use |
| Battery Life (std.) | Up to 5 hrs at setting 2 | Up to 4-5 hrs at setting 2 | Up to 4 hrs at setting 2 |
| Extended Battery Option | Yes, up to 10 hrs at setting 2 | Yes, up to 9 hrs at setting 2 | Yes, up to 5 hrs at setting 2 |
| User-Replaceable Columns | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Auto-Ranging Power | Yes, universal voltage | Yes | Yes |
| Warranty (Device) | 3 years | 3 years | 3 years |
| FAA Acceptance | Yes | Yes | Yes |
The data here tells a consistent story. The Aerolite matches or exceeds the Rove 6 on maximum oxygen output, display quality, noise, and extended battery capacity, while pricing approximately $1,000 less. The Rove 4 does not compete at this output level, and both Inogen models use monochrome displays.
The Rove 6 has a longer track record in the field, and Inogen's support infrastructure is well established. Those are legitimate considerations. For patients who are buying on specifications and value, the Aerolite is the stronger choice at this price point.
Courtney Sornberger on Patient Fit
Chief Sales Officer & POC Sales Expert, Main Clinic Supply
When I think about who this device is right for, I keep coming back to three things. First, the color display. I talk to patients every week who are squinting at their concentrator trying to figure out what the battery indicator is showing them, or whether an alarm is something they need to act on. The Aerolite removes that uncertainty completely. The color screen is the kind of detail that sounds small until the moment it matters. Second, the quiet operation means fewer complaints, from the patient and from the people around them. I've had more than one patient tell me that their biggest hesitation about using oxygen in public is drawing attention. That concern shrinks considerably with a device this quiet. Third, the price. Fourteen years of doing this tells me that when patients are paying out of pocket, the right device at the right price is what makes the difference between someone getting the oxygen they need and someone talking themselves out of the purchase. At $1,895, this device does not require anyone to make that trade-off.
Courtney Sornberger, Chief Sales Officer, Main Clinic Supply
The Aerolite is best for oxygen users who prioritize a clear, easy-to-read display, quiet operation in social settings, and want the option to extend their battery life for longer outings. It suits patients on flow settings 1 through 6 and anyone who has been quoted a higher price by another retailer for a device with fewer advantages.
Full Specifications
| Specification | 8-Cell Configuration | 16-Cell Configuration |
|---|---|---|
| Model Number | POC-B8 | POC-B16 |
| Oxygen Concentration | 90% or greater | 90% or greater |
| Oxygen Delivery Settings | 1-6 pulse dose | 1-6 pulse dose |
| Maximum Output | 1,260 mL/min | 1,260 mL/min |
| Noise Level | 50 dBA or less | 50 dBA or less |
| Power Consumption | 90 VA | 90 VA |
| Weight with Battery | 4.7 lbs (2.16 kg) | 5.64 lbs (2.56 kg) |
| Dimensions | 7.3 x 3.5 x 8.3 in (18.5 x 8.8 x 21 cm) | 7.3 x 3.5 x 9.4 in (18.5 x 8.8 x 23.8 cm) |
| Battery Run Time | Up to 5 hours at setting 2 | Up to 10 hours at setting 2 |
| Battery Charge Time | 3 hours | 6 hours |
| Power Options | AC (auto-ranging, universal voltage), DC vehicle adapter, rechargeable battery | |
| Display | 2.8-inch full-color LCD | |
| Alarms | Power failure, low battery, low oxygen output, high/low flow, no breath detected, high temperature, device malfunction | |
| FAA Acceptance | Battery meets FAA criteria for in-flight use (under 100 Wh) | |
| User-Replaceable Columns | Yes, tool included | |
| Carry Bag | Canvas shoulder bag with screen-accessible window included | |
| Warranty | 3-year device; 1-year accessories | |
| Certifications | ISO 9001, ISO 13485, CE, FDA | |
Today's Special Offer
The MedaCure Aerolite is available today at Main Clinic Supply for $1,895. Free shipping to all 50 states and Canada. Financing is available through CareCredit.
To place your order or ask questions before purchasing, call our oxygen specialists directly. We do not use phone trees or call centers. When you call Main Clinic Supply, you speak with someone who knows this device and can help you decide whether it is the right fit for your prescription and lifestyle.
Ready to Order or Have Questions?
Call us today for today's special pricing on the MedaCure Aerolite.
Call 1-800-775-09421-800-775-0942 | Free shipping | CareCredit financing available
Main Clinic Supply | Rochester, Minnesota | Serving patients across the United States and Canada since 2012
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the MedaCure Aerolite?
The MedaCure Aerolite (model JM-P50A) is a portable pulse dose oxygen concentrator with six flow settings and a maximum output of 1,260 mL/min. It weighs 4.76 lbs with the standard 8-cell battery and features a full-color 2.8-inch LCD display. It is manufactured by MedaCure and available at Main Clinic Supply for $1,895.
How much does the MedaCure Aerolite weigh?
The MedaCure Aerolite weighs 4.76 lbs (2.16 kg) with the standard 8-cell battery. With the larger 16-cell extended battery installed, the weight increases to 5.64 lbs (2.56 kg). Both configurations are within the typical range for six-setting portable oxygen concentrators.
How long does the MedaCure Aerolite battery last?
The MedaCure Aerolite 8-cell battery provides up to five hours of run time at setting 2. The optional 16-cell extended battery doubles that to approximately 10 hours at setting 2. Battery charge times are three hours for the 8-cell and six hours for the 16-cell. An optional external charger is available for charging a second battery independently while using the device.
How does the MedaCure Aerolite display compare to Inogen?
The MedaCure Aerolite features a 2.8-inch full-color LCD display. The Inogen Rove 6 uses a monochrome display. For seniors managing oxygen settings independently, the full-color screen offers clearer battery status indicators, easier-to-read flow settings, and color-differentiated alarm notifications that are faster to process at a glance.
Is the MedaCure Aerolite approved for airline travel?
The MedaCure Aerolite battery meets FAA acceptance criteria for in-flight use because its lithium-ion battery is rated under 100 watt-hours, which is the FAA threshold for carry-on lithium-ion batteries. The device itself is also accepted for use on commercial aircraft. Always confirm with your specific airline before traveling, as airline policies can vary.
What flow settings does the MedaCure Aerolite offer?
The MedaCure Aerolite has six pulse dose flow settings, numbered 1 through 6. The maximum oxygen output is 1,260 ml/min. Settings deliver 210 mL/min, with higher settings providing greater oxygen volume per pulse to match higher respiratory rates or greater oxygen demand.
How quiet is the MedaCure Aerolite?
The MedaCure Aerolite is rated at 50 dBA or less. In hands-on testing by Mark Luther, MCS's CTO and Certified Oxygen Specialist, it operates at a sound level comparable to the Rhythm Healthcare P2, which is among the quieter pulse dose concentrators currently available. It is noticeably quieter in real-world operation than the Inogen Rove 6.
Does the MedaCure Aerolite have user-replaceable sieve columns?
Yes. The MedaCure Aerolite features user-exchangeable sieve columns, a feature that is uncommon at this price point. The columns are accessed by removing the bottom cap with the included tool. This allows oxygen users to extend the service life of their device without shipping it to a service center, which is particularly useful for patients in rural areas or frequent travelers.
What alarms does the MedaCure Aerolite have?
The MedaCure Aerolite includes both audible and visual alarms for power failure, low battery, low oxygen output, high or low flow, no breath detected in pulse dose mode, high temperature, and device malfunction. The no-breath detection feature automatically switches to a fixed delivery rate of 20 pulses per minute when breathing is not sensed for an extended period.
Can I use the MedaCure Aerolite while it is in the carry bag?
Yes. The Aerolite comes with a canvas shoulder carry bag designed so the LCD screen and controls remain accessible while the unit is inside. You can check the battery level and adjust your flow setting without removing the device from the bag. The shoulder strap has multiple attachment configurations to fit different carrying preferences.
What is the warranty on the MedaCure Aerolite?
The MedaCure Aerolite carries a 3-year manufacturer's warranty on the concentrator. Accessories, including the battery, power supplies, and carry bag, are covered for one year. Spare parts and replacement accessories are available to order through Main Clinic Supply.
Can I use the MedaCure Aerolite while sleeping?
The MedaCure Aerolite can be used during sleep, but it must be plugged into AC power for overnight use. Battery power alone will not provide sufficient run time for a full night. The battery can remain attached as a backup power source, but the AC power cord must be connected before sleeping. Consult your physician regarding your specific overnight oxygen therapy requirements.
How does the MedaCure Aerolite compare to the Inogen Rove 6?
The MedaCure Aerolite and Inogen Rove 6 are closely matched in weight and setting count, with maximum output of 1,260 mL/min, a full-color display vs. Inogen's monochrome screen, quieter real-world operation, user-replaceable columns, and a significantly lower price. The Rove 6 has a longer-established track record. For patients who buy on specifications and value, the Aerolite is the stronger option at this price point.
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Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Portable oxygen concentrators are medical devices that require a prescription. Always consult your physician regarding your oxygen therapy needs. When using this device overnight, AC power connection is required; battery power alone is not sufficient for a full night of sleep use. Specifications are subject to change; consult Main Clinic Supply for current product details.