Projectors, displays and monitors for medical applications
Monitors and displays are indispensable for visualising and monitoring medical procedures or for supporting doctor-patient consultations. However, these should meet the requirements in terms of ergonomics and accuracy in colour and detail reproduction.
Content
Projectors can also be used very successfully in the medical environment. For example, for lectures or presentations in colleges of medicine and related fields.
To ensure that all devices can be optimally coordinated and fit seamlessly into any existing media equipment, we recommend that you first contact one of our experts.
8,000 lumens (minimum) for LCD projectors and 9,000 lumens (minimum) for DLP projectors for a screen width of approximately three metres in a room that is only partially darkened.
Image resolution
Full HD (1,920 x 1,080) in 16:9 format or WUXGA (1,920 x 1,200) in 16:10 format
DICOM mode
For the presentation of X-ray images, the projector needs a DICOM simulation mode. It helps with the presentation of the high-contrast X-ray images. However, it is only for teaching and not for diagnosis
Expert Tip:
Avoid direct incidence of light on the projection surface. No projector, no matter how bright, will be able to outshine direct sunlight. In addition, the contrast of the image suffers enormously. This leads to a display of X-ray images that is only of limited use.
Displays for the visualisation of medical procedures
well suited for small to large conference rooms
almost insensitive to light
no maintenance costs
free positioning in the room possible (optional rolling stand)
Display brightness from about 600 candela for rooms with artificial light or daylight
Image resolution
At least Full HD (1,920 x 1,080) up to a screen diagonal of 65". 4K (3,840 x 2,160) from 65" upwards
DICOM mode
As with the projectors, the display also needs the DICOM mode for the optimal presentation of X-ray images. This increases the recognisable contrast in order to be able to view the X-ray images. Here, too, it is only for training and not for diagnosis
Expert Tip:
If you equip the interactive display with a slot-in PC, you can mark, edit, save and load content directly on the display. Of course, you can later send the content you have created directly by e-mail. Everything works just like on a normal PC.
Display brightness from approx. 250 candela for rooms with artificial light or daylight
Image resolution
Full HD (1,920 x 1,080) in 16:9 format, WQHD (2,560 x 1,440) 16:9 format or 4K (3,840 x 2,160) in 16:9 format
DICOM mode
The same requirements apply to the monitors as to the projectors and displays. For viewing the X-ray images, the monitor needs a DICOM mode. Here it is also true that the DICOM mode is for presentation, but not for diagnosis. However, there are monitors that are suitable for diagnosis
Expert Tip:
To ensure that you can optimally see the content on the monitor and adopt a healthy sitting posture at work, we recommend an ergonomic monitor holder with which you can adjust the monitor to your body size. This prevents neck and back problems in the long run.
We are also happy to advise you personally - we look forward to your call or email! If you would prefer us to call you back free of charge, simply leave your contact details with us now.
