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LUVXOM SH3-A-2-3

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Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

LUVXOM SH3-A-2-3

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-2936

Motorised Column Trolley Travelling 790 to 1070 mm, Rated for 15 to 27 Inch Displays up to 8 kg, with 360 Degree Screen Rotation and 15 Degree Tilt Either Way

The LUVXOM SH3-A-2-3 is an electric lifting medical cart from LUVXOM, intended for imaging review, telemedicine, and documentation at the bedside. A motorised column moves the 490 by 545 mm worktop between 790 and 1070 mm, and the display bracket is rated for screens of 15 to 27 inches weighing up to 8 kg, rotating fully and tilting 15 degrees either way. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections

Computer WorkStation Carts

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

A motor drives the column on this model, which is the headline difference from its pneumatic relative. Travel runs between 790 and 1070 mm, so 280 mm is available. Note the floor of that range. The gas version starts 20 mm lower at 770 mm, because a motorised column needs more collapsed length than a gas spring does. Anyone specifying for a short user should weigh that against what powered adjustment gives back, which is repeatable positioning at the touch of a switch and no effort from the operator at all.

The screen data is what really separates this sheet from the others. LUVXOM publishes an applicable display size of 15 to 27 inches and an applicable display weight of 0 to 8 kg, with 360 degrees of rotation and a pitch range of plus or minus 15 degrees. Full rotation means a screen can be turned to portrait for a document or swung to face a patient, and a stated tilt range means glare can be managed rather than tolerated. Both VESA hole spacings are drilled. What the sheet does not resolve is whether 8 kg is the allowance for one display or for everything on the bracket, and the manufacturer image shows two screens fitted.

Worktop and base tell a smaller story. The top measures 490 by 545 mm over a 500 by 525 mm base, so the surface now reaches 20 mm beyond the footprint front to back. Keyboard rack and expansion table carry across from the rest of the family unchanged.

Motor supply, duty cycle, pinch protection, and drawer count are all missing, and the sheet is cut off at the foot. Medigear.uk obtains the remainder from LUVXOM before this electric lifting medical cart is quoted.

Two screens change the job an electric lifting medical cart does. Reviewing an image beside a record, or a result beside a prescribing screen, is awkward on a single display and comfortable on two, and the manufacturer's image shows exactly that arrangement. Radiology review at the bedside, multidisciplinary discussion on a ward and any workflow where a clinician compares rather than reads sequentially are the settings this configuration suits. The published 15 to 27 inch range is broad enough to cover a modest twin setup or one large panel.

Powered adjustment matters most where a trolley is shared. Hand-operated columns get set once and left, because stopping mid-task to adjust feels like an interruption. A switch removes that friction, so height genuinely tracks whoever is using it rather than whoever set it up. Powered movement also suits users who cannot comfortably apply force to a manual mechanism, which is a workforce consideration rather than a clinical one, but no less real for it.

Telemedicine is the third use, and the camera on the manufacturer image points at it. Full 360-degree screen rotation lets the display be turned toward a patient in bed for a remote consultation, and 15 degrees of tilt either way sets the angle once it is there. None of the camera or connectivity details appear in the sheet text, so what is fitted, and whether it forms part of a quoted configuration, is confirmed rather than assumed.

Medigear.uk establishes the camera specification, the mains and battery arrangement, and the display weight basis before this electric lifting medical cart reaches a ward.

Display Parameters Actually Published

Size, weight, rotation, and pitch are all given, which is rare on trolley datasheets and means a screen already in service can be checked against the bracket before anything is ordered.

Powered Column

A switch removes the friction that stops people from adjusting a shared trolley, so the height follows the user instead of staying where the last person left it.

Full Screen Rotation

Turning through 360 degrees allows portrait working and lets the display be shown to a patient, neither of which a fixed-orientation bracket permits.

Stated Tilt Range

Fifteen degrees above and below level is enough to take glare off a screen under ward lighting, and it is quoted as a figure rather than described as adjustable.

Wide Screen Size Window

Anything from 15 to 27 inches fits, which covers a compact twin arrangement and a single large panel on the same chassis.

Accessible to More Staff

Powered movement asks nothing physically of the operator, which matters for a trolley used across a whole ward team rather than by one person.

Repeatable Positioning

A motor returns to the same height every time, whereas a counterbalanced column is set by feel and drifts between users.

Familiar Chassis Below the Column

Keyboard rack and expansion table match the rest of the family, so a service running more than one model keeps consistent working dimensions.

Worktop of 490 by 545 mm

The main surface, 15 mm deeper than the pneumatic model in the same family.

Base of 500 by 525 mm

The floor footprint, shared with the other trolleys in the range.

Height of 790 to 1070 mm

Powered travel of 280 mm, quoted to within 20 mm.

Electric Lifting Column

Motor-driven adjustment rather than a gas spring or a crank.

Composite Worktop, 15 mm

The panel construction LUVXOM specifies for this chassis.

Silent Castors of 4 Inch Diameter

Quiet-running wheels for use in occupied bays.

Keyboard Rack, 375 by 165 by 25 mm

Internal opening of the tray beneath the worktop.

Expansion Table Reaching 300 by 270 mm

Extra worktop at full draw, sliding back in when it is not wanted.

Displays of 15 to 27 inches

The screen size window stated for the bracket.

Display Weight up to 8 kg

The published load allowance for the mounted screen.

Rotation Through 360 Degrees

The screen turns fully, allowing portrait use and patient-facing viewing.

Pitch of Plus and Minus 15 Degrees

The tilt range available above and below level.

Of the three trolleys in this family, this electric lifting medical cart is the one specified for the screen rather than only for the frame. Size, weight, rotation, and pitch are all published, which lets a buyer check an existing display against the bracket instead of guessing, and the powered column removes the reason shared trolleys end up stuck at one height. Two points need settling first. The 8 kg allowance is not identified as per screen or per bracket, and the manufacturer image shows two displays fitted, so a twin configuration cannot be quoted on what is printed. There is also nothing on motor supply, duty cycle,e or pinch protection, and a powered column beside an occupied bed makes trapping protection a safety question. Medigear.uk resolves all of it with LUVXOM before this electric lifting medical cart is supplied.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

From 790 mm up to 1070 mm, giving 280 mm of movement, and a motor does the work rather than a gas spring. The tolerance on both figures is 20 mm. A powered column holds position without a release lever and repeats a setting exactly, which is the practical case for choosing it.

Because a motorised column collapses to a greater length than a gas one. The pneumatic version reaches down to 770 mm; this reaches 790 mm, so 20 mm of the lowest seated position is traded away. For most users, that is immaterial, but it is worth checking against a shorter member of staff before ordering.

LUVXOM publishes 15 to 27 inches and 0 to 8 kg, on either a 75 or a 100 mm VESA pattern. Rotation is a full 360 degrees,s and pitch runs 15 degrees above and below level. That is a considerably fuller screen specification than the other trolleys in this family carry.

The sheet does not say, and it matters because the manufacturer image shows a twin arrangement. Eight kilograms across a pair is a different proposition from eight per screen. That question, and whether a twin crossbar is a separate part, is settled with LUVXOM before a configuration is quoted.

Two things. A screen can be turned to portrait, which suits reading a document or a long result list, and it can be swung round to face a patient in the bed for a consultation or an explanation. Combined with 15 degrees of tilt, the viewing angle can be set for whoever is looking at it.

Neither is specified. A powered column needs a supply, and whether that means a trailing lead, an onboard battery, or a docking arrangement changes how the trolley is used on a round. Motor voltage, power rating, duty cycl,e and any battery run time are obtained from LUVXOM before supply.

Nothing is stated. Powered height adjustment introduces a trapping risk that a manual column does not, particularly around a bed or with a patient nearby, so the presence of an anti-collision function or a current cut-off is a safety question rather than a convenience feature. It is asked directly.

Motor supply and power rating, duty cycle, battery arrangement, pinch protection, the display weight basis, twin-mount availability, camera specification, drawer count, column material, trolley weight, electrical safety standard, warranty, packed size, ze and UK conformity. The sheet is truncated, so more parameters may exist.