Why Zoll is inferior

Photographic evidence of the insanity that is telemetry with zoll monitors. Here, in a tangled jumble are the parts required to send a 12 lead using a zoll.
This is what greeted me in the back of the monitor when I checked the truck this morning. I almost took it all out and threw it in the trash. It was literally exploding out of the monior, impeding access to things that are slightly more important including the cord to the defib pads. To send 12 leads with zoll, it is a multi step process requiring the white box shown, and the mini portable radio shown to the left of it. All those wires move between those two items and the monitor. You can also see where some kind soul used IV tape to secure them together. Thanks. Now it's sticky. One has to take the EKG tracing, plug all this stuff in, establish a med patch with the receiving hospital, turn everything on, give your report, have only a little bit of fun saying "Stand by for 12 lead!", then key the mike, and in theory it will be sent. In theory. As far as I've heard, we haven't had a huge success rate. And I think that most people, like me, are avoiding having to do it altogether.
I made it slightly more organized but cannot eliminate all the silliness that is involved in completing the actual telemetry. Johnny and Roy had an easier time of it!
So, whoever reads this from my old work (who is considering switching), please take note. LP 12s are great monitors!