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LUVXOM RJB-1A
LUVXOM RJB-1A
LUVXOM RJB-1A
LUVXOM RJB-1A
Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

LUVXOM RJB-1A

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-3029

300 by 150 mm Mounting Surface Fixed at 915 mm, over a 545 mm Circular Pedestal, with 15 Degrees of Pitch and a 10 kg Bracket

The LUVXOM RJB-1B is a wide plate monitor stand from LUVXOM, presenting 300 by 150 mm of mounting surface for a bedside monitor. The surface sits 915 mm above a 545 mm circular pedestal; the supporting bracket supports 10 kg and pitches 15 degrees in either direction, and the assembled chassis weighs 8 kg. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
Monitor Carts
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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Three hundred millimetres across sets this stand apart. LUVXOM offers the RJB in two mounting widths, and this is the wider of the two, with the RJB-1A sitting 20 mm narrower on an otherwise identical build. Pedestal, column, wheels, pitch movement, bracket rating and assembled mass repeat exactly between the two references, leaving mounting surface as the sole variable a department has to resolve.

Twenty millimetres matters once a monitor is involved. Units that combine several modules into one housing run wider at the base than compact transport machines. A 290 mm base would overhang the narrower reference yet rest properly here. LUVXOM supplies no compatibility list, so the deciding measurement comes off the equipment rather than the page, and getting it wrong leaves a monitor perched beyond its support.

Above the surface, LUVXOM has been more diligent. The bracket gets a rating of its own, 10 kg, applied to the part that does the holding rather than to the trolley at large. Pitch is quoted at 15 degrees each way. Both figures are worth having, and several sheets in this range offer neither. The hole spacing that would tell anyone whether a monitor can be fastened on is absent entirely. So is any account of how the machine joins the surface.

The chassis beneath is plain: 8 kg, a round pedestal of 545 mm, 3-inch wheels, and a surface held at 915 mm. Nothing there is remarkable, and nothing needs to be. Medigear.uk pursues the fitment data before this wide plate monitor stand goes forward.

Critical care and theatre recovery run larger monitors than a ward corridor does. Where several parameters are gathered onto one display- invasive pressures alongside gases and cardiac output- the housing grows, and so does the base beneath it. That is the population this broader reference serves. Choosing it over the narrower one keeps a machine from sitting proud of what supports it, and stops anyone from wondering whether the overhang matters.

Mobility still matters at that size. A patient leaving theatre with monitoring attached needs it to follow across corridors and into lifts, and 8 kg on a circular pedestal manages that without recruiting a second member of staff. Nothing projects from a round footprint to snag against a bed rail or a doorframe, and the wheels are chosen to run quietly through areas where patients are recovering, which counts overnight as much as during a list.

The viewing position comes from the bracket rather than the column, since the surface itself never moves. With the surface set permanently at 915 mm, pitch through 15 degrees each way is what turns a display toward a bed, away from a window or clear of a ceiling light, and that covers the adjustment a monitor genuinely needs. Swivel is another matter entirely, and this sheet doesn't address it at all, so whether the surface turns about the column is unknown.

Critical care and theatre recovery run larger monitors than a ward corridor does. Where several parameters are gathered onto one display, invasive pressures alongside gases and cardiac output, the housing grows and so does the base beneath it. That is the population this broader reference serves. Choosing it over the narrower one keeps a machine from sitting proud of what supports it, and stops anyone from wondering whether the overhang matters.

Mobility still matters at that size. A patient leaving theatre with monitoring attached needs it to follow across corridors and into lifts, and 8 kg on a circular pedestal manages that without recruiting a second member of staff. Nothing projects from a round footprint to snag against a bed rail or a doorframe, and the wheels are chosen to run quietly through areas where patients are recovering, which counts overnight as much as during a list.

The viewing position comes from the bracket rather than the column, since the surface itself never moves. With the surface set permanently at 915 mm, pitch through 15 degrees each way is what turns a display toward a bed, away from a window or clear of a ceiling light, and that covers the adjustment a monitor genuinely needs. Swivel is another matter entirely, and this sheet doesn't address it at all, so whether the surface turns about the column is unknown. Medigear.uk confirms the hole spacing, how the monitor fastens down, and whether the illustrated basket is included before this wide-plate monitor stand reaches a clinical area, along with the braking arrangement.

Medigear.uk settles the hole spacing, how the monitor fastens down, and whether the illustrated basket is included, before this wide-plate monitor stand reaches a clinical area, along with the braking arrangement.

Broader Surface for Larger Housings

Three hundred millimetres accommodates multiparameter monitors whose bases exceed the narrower reference in this pair.

Bracket Rated Independently

Assigning 10 kg to the bracket itself, rather than presenting a trolley figure, describes the component that genuinely bears the equipment.

Pitch Expressed Numerically

Quoting 15 degrees in either direction lets you judge glare before purchase, rather than offering a vague promise of adjustability.

Portable Despite the Wider Surface

The broader mounting adds nothing to the 8 kg published, so a larger monitor travels on a chassis as light as its narrower sibling.

Pedestal Without Projections

Circular at 545 mm, it rotates freely and offers nothing to catch against a doorframe, a bed rail or a passing foot.

Wide Support Beneath a High Load

A 545 mm diameter beneath 8 kg is generous, which counts when the monitor itself sits near the top of the column.

Nothing Requiring Service

The absence of any lifting arrangement removes every component that might weaken, stick or need replacing during the stand's working life.

Straightforward to Wipe Down

One column, one modest surface and a circular pedestal give cleaning staff remarkably little to work around.

Surface of 300 by 150 mm

The broader mounting within the RJB pairing.

Bracket accepting 10 kg

Bracket rating, separate from any trolley figure.

Pitch Through 15 Degrees

Available above and below the level position.

Pedestal of 545 mm Diameter

Circular, and quoted within 5 mm.

Surface at 915 mm

A solitary height, unalterable once built.

Wheels of 3 inches

Silent medical castors arranged about the pedestal.

Assembled Mass of 8 kg

Identical to the narrower reference, within a kilogram.

Companion Reference RJB-1A

The same stand built around a 280 mm surface instead.

Three hundred millimetres is the entire proposition. LUVXOM builds this stand in two mounting widths, and the RJB-1B is the broader option, intended for monitors whose base outgrows the 280 mm offered by its companion. At the same time,e everything else about the two is indistinguishable. What surrounds that surface is sound enough: a bracket rated in its own right at 10 kg, pitch quoted at 15 degrees either side of level, 8 kg assembled and a circular pedestal that rotates freely wherever it stands. The shortfall lies in fitment, as with its sibling. Hole spacing is nowhere specified, no attachment method is set out, and nothing suggests which monitors warrant the broader surface. Medigear.uk pursues all three with LUVXOMand measures the equipment efore thquotquoting ing twide-platelateonitor stand i

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

By 20 mm in mounting width and nothing else. This reference is 300 mm across; its counterpart is 280 mm, and both are 150 mm deep. Pedestal, column, wheels, bracket, pitch and mass are shared, so the equipment footprint decides between them.

LUVXOM publishes no compatibility list. Broadly, multiparameter units combining several modules run wider across the base than compact transport monitors, so they are the likelier candidates. We take the governing measurement from the equipment itself and match it.

It goes unprinted. Since fastening a monitor depends entirely on that spacing, its absence matters more than anything else left out here, and LUVXOM is approached for it before this reference proceeds to quotation.

Up to 10 kg. That value is attached to the bracket as a component rather than presented as a trolley capacity, which is more revealing given the bracket bears the equipment.

Fifteen degrees upward and the same downward. Enough to shed a reflection or aim a trace at the bed instead of the corridor. Swivel movement is never mentioned, so whether the surface turns about the column stays unresolved.

It is not. One value of 915 mm appears within 10 mm, and nothing capable of raising it is identified. Monitors get glanced at rather than laboured over, so a set standing height serves, with pitch handling the remaining adjustment.

Nowhere described. Fastenings, a clamp and a strap would each be plausible, and LUVXOM identifies none of them, nor any kit accompanying the stand. With equipment riding at 915 mm beside a patient, we obtain that answer in writing.

Spacing of the mounting holes above all, which monitors warrant 300 mm, and how it fastens down. Beyond those: swivel movement, an overall rating, the illustrated basket, how leads are routed, whether wheels lock, column measurements, build materials, cleaning advice, the governing standard, cover period, packed size and UK conformity.