The KL-LED·ST45 suits minor procedure rooms, small operating theatres, emergency treatment rooms and clinics that need one ceiling surgical light. Its case is absent, honestly. This page is based on a photograph and a distributor’s listing, and it says so, which lets a buyer see exactly what is supported and what remains to be asked.
What the listing supports is useful. Illumination of 80,000 lux or above at 1 m sits inside the IEC 60601-2-41 range for a surgical luminaire. Colour temperature from 3000 to 6700 K in steps and Ra from 85 to 100 give a clinician a choice of tone. A 1500 mm depth of illumination keeps a wound lit as the head moves, and D10 and D50 figures describe how the light falls away from the centre. An input of 120 VA is modest for a room’s electrical design.
The photograph supports the practical picture. One round head hangs on a spring arm and a curved yoke, so a single person can place it. Grip openings in the outer ring and a central handle give two ways to move it, and a panel on the yoke keeps brightness and colour controls off the sterile field.
The open items are the ones a clinical lead would raise. They include the tested illumination of the supplied unit, R9 for red tissue, the heat reaching the wound at full output, the backup supply and the handle’s sterilisation method. Each has a named document, and none should be assumed.
Clinical engineers, NHS procurement routes and tender panels abroad will need the data sheet, the declaration of conformity for the destination country and the IEC 60601-2-41 test report. The manufacturer issues the conformity documentation these procurement routes require, and the enquiry team shares it.