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LUVXOM RJB-3

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Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

LUVXOM RJB-3

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-3045

Gas Column Running 825 to 1125 mm on a 480 by 480 mm Five-Star Base, with a Choice of 280 or 300 mm Plate and a 10 kg Bracket

The LUVXOM RJB-3 is a height-adjustable monitor trolley from LUVXOM, raising a bedside monitor on a gas column between 825 and 1125 mm. The mounting plate is offered at 280 or 300 mm wide by 150 mm deep; the five-star base measures 480 by 480 mm; the bracket supports 10 kg and tilts 15 degrees either way; and the chassis weighs 9 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

A gas column is what separates this from the fixed RJB-1 stands. Those hold a monitor at 915 mm and leave it there. This one runs from 825 mm up to 1125 mm, giving 300 mm of movement, and that mechanism adds a single kilogram: 9 kg against 8. For a stand whose whole job is presenting a screen, being able to set the height rather than accept it is a meaningful gain for very little mass.

Look at the upper figure, because 1125 mm is the tallest reach LUVXOM publishes anywhere across this range. Nothing else here goes beyond 1090 mm. That suits a monitor viewed from across a bay rather than from beside the bed, or an operator taller than average, or a screen that needs to clear a bed rail and remain visible. At the other end, 825 mm still sits high enough to read while standing, so the range favours viewing distance over seated work.

Two further changes come with the column. The base switches from the 545 mm circle used on the fixed references to a 480 by 480 mm five-star pedestal, which is narrower across but spreads its load through five legs. Both plate widths, 280 and 300 mm, sit under this one model number, where the fixed versions are coded separately as RJB-1A and RJB-1B. Plate choice is therefore something specified at order rather than chosen by code.

The bracket carries the same 10 kg rating and the same 15 degrees of pitch each way, and the hole spacing is as absent here as it is there. Medigear.uk obtained it before this height-adjustable monitor trolley was offered.

Viewing distance determines how high a monitor should be. A screen a nurse reads at the bedside belongs at one level; a screen glanced at from the door of a bay, or across a four-bed area, belongs considerably higher. A fixed stand serves one of those and compromises the other. Three hundred millimetres of travel covers both from a single reference, which is the argument for accepting the extra kilogram rather than ordering two different stands.

The ceiling is the notable figure. Reaching 1125 mm puts a display above bed rails, above a drip stand and above the heads of anyone working at the bedside, which matters in a bay where the monitor is watched from a distance rather than attended constantly. Few stands published here go anywhere near it, and none of the fixed references come close. At the low end, 825 mm remains a standing figure, so this height-adjustable monitor trolley is not intended for seated observation and does not pretend to be.

Changing from a round base to a five-star pedestal is a genuine trade rather than a detail. A circle turns anywhere and presents nothing to catch, which the fixed references exploit. Five legs across 480 mm distribute load more evenly beneath a column carrying a screen at 1125 mm, which is the more relevant property once height enters the picture.

Medigear.uk confirms the hole spacing, the means of fastening a monitor down, and the gas spring rating before this stand reaches a clinical area.

Three Hundred Millimetres of Travel

Setting a monitor where it is actually read, rather than accepting one height, is the difference this column buys over the fixed references.

The Tallest Reach Published Here

At 1125 mm, the ceiling exceeds every other LUVXOM reference, which suits a display watched from across a bay rather than at the bedside.

One Kilogram for a Mechanism

Nine kilograms against eight is very little to give up for adjustment, and the stand stays light enough to move with one hand.

Five Legs Under a Tall Column

A five-star pedestal distributes load through five points, which is the sounder arrangement once a screen can be raised well above the base.

Bracket Rated Separately

Ten kilograms belongs to the bracket rather than to the trolley, so the rating describes the component actually bearing the monitor.

Both Plate Widths Available

Either 280 or 300 mm can be specified on the same reference, so the chassis suits compact and larger monitor bases alike.

Pitch Quoted in Degrees

Fifteen degrees either side of level is a measurable figure, letting glare handling be judged before an order rather than after.

Gas Column Holds Without a Lock

A counterbalanced column stays where it is set, so nothing has to be released and retightened when the height is changed.

Height of 825 to 1125 mm

Pneumatic travel of 300 mm between published limits.

Highest Ceiling in the Range

One thousand one hundred and twenty-five millimetres, above any other LUVXOM reference.

Plate at 280 or 300 mm Wide

Both options under one model number, each 150 mm deep.

Pedestal measuring 480 by 480 mm

Five legs in place of the circular base, fitted to the fixed references.

Bracket rated to 10 kg

A figure quoted for the bracket alone.

Pitch of 15 Degrees Each Way

Adjustment above and below level.

Castors of 3 inches

Silent medical wheels on every pedestal leg.

Chassis Weight of 9 kg

One kilogram above the fixed RJB references.

This is the RJB stand with a column under it, and the addition is well judged. Three hundred millimetres of pneumatic travel for one extra kilogram turns a monitor mount that accepts its height into one that can be set, and reaching 1125 mm at the top gives a display genuine clearance above bed rails and drip stands. Switching to a five-star pedestal beneath that column is the right call too, since five legs spread a raised load better than a circle does. Both plate widths remain available, though under one model number rather than the separate codes used on the fixed versions. What has not improved is fitment. Hole spacing is still unpublished, no method of attachment is set out, and nothing says which plate belongs under which monitor. Medigear.uk obtains all three before this height-adjustable monitor trolley is quoted.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Three hundred millimetres, from 825 mm up to 1125 mm on a gas column, with a tolerance of 20 mm at each limit. That is the full travel offered by most adjustable references in this range, delivered on a stand weighing only 9 kg.

Those fix the plate at 915 mm on a 545 mm round base and weigh 8 kg. This adds a pneumatic column, swaps to a 480 by 480 mm five-star pedestal and weighs 9 kg. Plate options, bracket rating and pitch are identical across all three.

Because monitors are often watched from a distance rather than from beside the bed. At 1125 mm a display clears bed rails, drip stands and the heads of staff working at the bedside. It is the highest figure LUVXOM publishes anywhere in this range.

Whichever is specified at order. Unlike the fixed references, which are separately coded as RJB-1A and RJB-1B, both 280 mm and 300 mm sit under the single RJB-3 number here. The width is confirmed in writing on any order rather than assumed.

It is not published, exactly as on the fixed references. Since hole spacing determines whether a monitor can be attached at all, that remains the first question on any RJB stand, and it is put to LUVXOM before this reference proceeds.

Ten kilograms, quoted for the bracket rather than the trolley. Pitch covers 15 degrees each side of level. Both figures match the fixed references, so adding the column changes nothing about what sits on top of it.

Five legs spread the load more evenly beneath a column that can raise a screen to 1125 mm, where a circular base is better at turning freely in tight spaces. The fixed references use the circle; this one takes the pedestal. Both are defensible choices for their respective builds.

Mounting hole spacing, plate selection guidance, attachment method, rotation range, trolley rating, gas spring service life, the container in the image, lead routing, castor braking, materials, cleaning guidance, which safety standard governs it, how long cover runs, packed dimensions and UK conformity.