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Luvxom Portable Medical Power Bank
Luvxom Portable Medical Power Bank
Luvxom Portable Medical Power Bank
Luvxom Portable Medical Power Bank
Luvxom Spare Parts & Consumables

Luvxom Portable Medical Power Bank

Product Code: SPAC-BAP-3096

316.8 Wh Lithium Iron Phosphate Pack Rated Beyond 2000 Cycles, with Twin 19 V and 12 V Outputs and a 1.3 Inch Status Display

The LUVXOM portable medical power bank is a battery pack from LUVXOM, built to run a cart-mounted computer away from a wall socket. It holds 316.8 Wh in lithium iron phosphate cells, offers two 19 V and two 12 V outputs plus RS-232, weighs about 4 kg, and displays its status on a 1.3-inch screen. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
Medical Monitors & Displays
Categories
Spare Parts & Consumables
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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Chemistry is the first thing worth noting. These are lithium iron phosphate cells rather than the lithium cobalt types used in most consumer packs. The practical differences matter here. Iron phosphate runs cooler, tolerates abuse better and lasts far longer through repeated cycling. LUVXOM claims more than 2000 charge cycles. An ordinary lithium-ion pack is usually rated around 500 to 800. Charged every night, that is a battery replaced in six years rather than two.

Capacity is 316.8 Wh, delivered as 16 V at 19.8 Ah, and the output arrangement follows the equipment it is meant to run. Two 19 V outputs match the supply voltage of the LUVXOM all-in-one computers exactly. Either gives 120 W, well above the 90 W or so that machine draws. Two further outputs provide 12 V at up to 80 W, and the ceiling across all four is 150 W. RS-232 is also fitted. Charge-state reports to the pack's 1.3-inch display and to the computer desktop.

Five protection functions are listed: overcharge, overdischarge, short circuit, cell overtemperature and management board overtemperature. That is a fuller list than most sheets bother with. What is missing sits outside the electrical specification. No model number is provided, so ordering by reference is impossible. Nor is UN 38.3 testing mentioned, which lithium cells require before they may lawfully be moved.

It also doesn't describe any way to fix the pack to a cart. Medigear.uk obtains a part number and the test documentation before offering this portable medical power bank.

Several LUVXOM carts list a portable power bank among the equipment they carry, and none of those sheets says which pack it is or how it is powered. This is presumably the answer. A cart-mounted computer tied to a wall socket stops working the moment the trolley moves, which on a ward round is precisely when it is needed. Eight to ten hours of stated endurance covers a full shift, with no mains lead trailing behind the trolley.

The chemistry choice deserves weight in a clinical decision. Lithium iron phosphate is markedly less prone to thermal runaway than the cobalt-based chemistries in laptops and phones. On equipment parked beside patients overnight, that is a meaningful safety property rather than a specification detail. The five listed protections reinforce that, covering cell temperature and the management board as separate paths rather than lumping them together.

Two practical matters need settling before deployment. The pack weighs about 4 kg, which adds directly to whatever a cart already carries, and several LUVXOM trolleys have load ratings in the 30 to 50 kg region that this eats into alongside the computer, the printer and the stock. And at 8 W, the pack sits well above the thresholds governing lithium battery carriage, so it moves as dangerous goods rather than ordinary freight, which affects both lead time and how it can be shipped.

Medigear.uk handles the shipping classification, obtains the test documentation and confirms the mounting arrangement before this portable medical power bank reaches a ward.

Iron Phosphate Rather Than Cobalt

The chemistry is inherently more stable under abuse and heat, which matters for equipment that sits beside patients through the night.

Cycle Life Far Beyond the Norm

More than 2000 cycles, compared with the 500 to 800 typical of consumer packs, turns battery replacement from a recurring expense into a rare one.

Output Voltages Matched to the Equipment

Two 19 V outputs match the supply the LUVXOM computers require, so no converter or adapter sits in the chain.

Five Protections Listed

Overcharge, overdischarge, short circuit, cell temperature and board temperature are each named, which is a fuller account than most battery sheets give.

Charge State Visible Two Ways

A 1.3-inch display on the pack shows voltage, level, temperature and status, and the level can also appear on the computer desktop.

A Real Shift of Endurance

Eight to ten hours covers a working day, so the cart charges overnight rather than being tethered to a socket during the day.

Modular Construction

LUVXOM describes the build as modular for maintenance and replacement, which matters on a component with a finite service life.

Low Battery Warning

An alarm below 20 per cent gives warning before a machine shuts down mid-task, rather than leaving staff to discover it.

Capacity: 316.8 Wh

Delivered as 16 V at 19.8 Ah.

Lithium Iron Phosphate Cells

A more stable chemistry than consumer lithium-ion.

Cycle Life Above 2000

The published figure for charge cycles.

Two 19 V Outputs

Up to 120 W from either one.

Two 12 V Outputs

Up to 80 W from either one.

Combined Ceiling of 150 W

Across all four outputs together.

RS-232 Interface

Fitted alongside the power outputs.

Display of 1.3 Inch

Reporting voltage, level, temperature and status.

Charging in Five Hours or Less

From a 100 to 240 V adapter giving 18.3 V at 5 A.

Weight of about 4 kg

Bare, before any mounting hardware.

Dimensions of 263 by 220 by 61 mm

The maximum outline published.

Five Protection Functions

Covering charge, discharge, short circuit and two temperature paths.

This is the best-specified electrical item LUVXOM publishes, and it fills a gap across several of its own carts. Iron phosphate chemistry, more than 2000 cycles, output voltages matched to the computers in the same catalogue, five named protections and a display that reports to both the pack and the desktop all point to a product designed rather than badged. Three things sit outside that. No model number appears anywhere, so it cannot be ordered by reference. It also makes no mention of UN 38.3 testing, which lithium cells legally require before transport. At 316.8 Wh, the pack moves as Class 9 dangerous goods rather than ordinary freight, which affects lead time and carriage. Medigear.uk obtains a part number, the test summary and the mounting arrangement before quoting this portable medical power band.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Lithium iron phosphate. That matters more than it may sound: iron phosphate is considerably less prone to thermal runaway than the cobalt chemistries used in consumer devices, and it tolerates far more charge cycles—both properties suit equipment left beside patients.

LUVXOM states more than 2000 charge cycles, compared with roughly 500 to 800 for an ordinary lithium-ion pack. Charged nightly, that is a working life measured in years rather than months, and it changes the replacement arithmetic considerably.

The output arrangement suggests so directly. Two outputs supply 19 V at up to 120 W each, and the LUVXOM all-in-one computer draws 19 V at 4.74 A, which is roughly 90 W. Endurance is quoted at eight to ten hours running those machines.

Any combination up to 150 W across all four outputs. Individually, a 19 V output gives up to 120 W and a 12 V output up to 80 W. That covers a computer with a printer or a scanner alongside, provided the total stays within the ceiling.

Five hours or less, from an adapter accepting 100 to 240 V and delivering 18.3 V at 5 A. Charged overnight, it will be ready for a full shift, and the display reports charge state throughout. Can air ship it?

Not as ordinary freight. At 316.8 Wh, the pack exceeds both the 100 Wh threshold for passenger carriage and the 160 Wh limit above it, so it travels as Class 9 dangerous goods. We handle the classification and paperwork rather than leaving it to be discovered at dispatch.

The sheet does not mention it. Lithium cells require testing before they can be lawfully transported, so the summary is not optional paperwork. LUVXOM provides it as a condition of supply rather than after you request it.

No bracket, rail or fixing method is described anywhere. Several LUVXOM carts list a portable power bank among fittable equipment without naming a pack or a mount. Confirm the arrangement with the manufacturer before ordering.