Omron 7 Series Wireless (BP7350)
By the BP Monitor Lab editorial team · Written from manufacturer documentation and published guidance, not from our own device testing · Updated: October 9, 2026
This model is retired. Omron calls it the 7 Series Wireless, model BP7350. If you already own one, being retired is no reason to replace a working one. If you are shopping, the current Omron with AFib screening is the Platinum BP5465. AFib screening is the big change. The BP7350 never had it.
The BP7350 and the BP5465
This table comes from our two product records. The row that matters is rhythm.
5 of 12 specifications differ. Every value is read from our product records, so this table cannot disagree with either review.
| Specification | Omron 7 Series Wireless BP7350 | Omron Platinum BP5465 |
|---|---|---|
| Exact modeldiffers | Omron BP7350 | Omron BP5465 |
| Lifecyclediffers | Not current | Current |
| Included cuff | 9 to 17 inches | 9 to 17 inches |
| Stored users | 2 | 2 |
| Readings per user | 100 | 100 |
| Averagingdiffers | Not confirmed by the maker | Yes, the device averages for you |
| Rhythmdiffers | Flags an irregular beat | Screens for AFib |
| Syncing | Bluetooth | Bluetooth |
| Phone app | App optional | App optional |
| Power | 4 x AA alkaline, or the optional Omron AC adapter | 4 x AA alkaline, or the optional Omron AC adapter |
| Independent evidencediffers | None we could verify | ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing |
| Typical price | $50 to $100 | $50 to $100 |
Read the full Omron Platinum BP5465 review for the current model.
If You Still Own a BP7350
- Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for it, and it was still on Omron's validation table on 2026-10-05.
- It flags an irregular heartbeat. It does not screen for AFib by name.
- Our Omron symbol decoder covers current models only, so check your own manual for the symbols on a BP7350.
- The American Heart Association says to have your healthcare professional check your monitor against the office equipment about once a year.
Evidence record
Every fact on this page comes from this record. It is the same record that fills the comparison table, so the two can never disagree.
| Brand | Omron |
|---|---|
| Exact model | BP7350 |
| Lifecycle | Replaced |
| Replaced by | Omron BP5465 |
| Included cuff | 9 to 17 inches |
| Rhythm | Flags an irregular beat |
| Stored users | 2 |
| Readings per user on device | 100 |
| Syncing | Bluetooth |
| Averaging | Not confirmed by the maker |
| Power | 4 x AA alkaline, or the optional Omron AC adapter |
| Independent validation | None we could verify for this exact model |
| What the maker publishes | Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the BP7350. It does not list AAMI, BHS for this model. |
| FDA clearance | Not confirmed by us in the FDA database |
| Retail ASIN | Not sold on Amazon |
| Typical price | $50 to $100 |
| Facts rechecked | 2026-08-31 |
Fact-check history
What we have corrected on this page, and when. We publish the mistakes as well as the fixes.
- 2026-10-09: Renamed to Omron's own name for this model, the 7 Series Wireless (BP7350), from Omron's clinical validation table read on 2026-10-09. The page had called it the Platinum. Removed the line that Omron retired its numbered models and that the Platinum name moved to the BP5465. Re-read Omron's table and the AHA home monitoring page.
- 2026-10-05: Cut back to the product record. Corrected a statement that Omron no longer lists the BP7350 on its clinical validation page. On 2026-10-05 it did.
- 2026-10-04: Removed a claim that the BP7350 is on the US validated device listing, an unsourced line that unvalidated monitors read 10 to 20 mmHg off, and a sentence crediting three-reading averaging to the 2017 guideline.
Primary Sources
- •Omron Healthcare - clinical validation by model
- •American Heart Association - Monitoring Your Blood Pressure at Home
Frequently Asked Questions
Was the Omron 7 Series Wireless (BP7350) clinically validated?
Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the BP7350. When we read Omron's clinical validation table on 2026-10-09, the BP7350 was still on it, under the name 7 Series Wireless. The current Platinum, the BP5465, is listed there with ISO 81060-2 alone.
Should I replace a working BP7350?
Not because it was retired. A model going out of production does not change what your own monitor does. The American Heart Association says to take your monitor to an appointment about once a year, so your healthcare professional can check it against the office equipment.
What did the BP5465 change?
The main change is rhythm. The BP5465 has a Possible AFib detector that screens for atrial fibrillation by name. Our record gives the BP7350 an irregular heartbeat flag only. Neither one diagnoses anything.
Can two people use the same BP7350?
Yes. Our record gives it two stored users with 100 readings each on the device.
What does the irregular heartbeat indicator mean?
The BP7350 flags pulse irregularity during measurement. That is a screening signal, not a diagnosis. Save recurring flags rather than deleting them and discuss the pattern with a healthcare professional, who decides whether an ECG is warranted. We do not publish a flag count that should trigger the call.