LUVXOM SH3-A-2-5

Shared use through a shift is the situation this powered clinical trolley answers best. Where one unit passes between several staff members, the height should follow each of them, and it only does so when changing it is effortless. A switch achieves that where a lever or a crank does not, and the separate screen carriage means the display can be lifted for a taller colleague without the keyboard rising out of reach at the same time. Wards running long clerking or discharge sessions get most of the benefit.

Display choice is the second reason to look here. Many services standardise on an all-in-one machine rather than a separate screen and computer, and those units are heavy enough to exceed a typical bracket. A rating of 19 kg accommodates them where the lighter motorised reference in this family cannot, so the hardware already in service does not have to be replaced to suit the trolley. The compromise is that tilt is unavailable in the upper band, which is worth weighing where ward lighting produces glare on a fixed screen angle.

What this configuration is not is a stock trolley. No drawers are provided, so consumables and documentation have to live elsewhere or on an accessory that is not shown here. That suits a unit used for records and prescribing rather than for medication rounds, and any service wanting stock carried on board should look instead at a fuller reference within the same family.

Medigear.uk establishes the drawer position, the motor supply arrangement and whether any trapping protection is fitted before this powered clinical trolley is placed on a ward.

Motorised Table With an Independent Screen

The only reference here combining a driven table with a second carriage, so viewing height and hand height are set apart from one another at the touch of a switch.

A 19 kg Mount on a Powered Chassis

The other motorised model in this family stops at 8 kg, so this is the option where a heavy all-in-one machine has to sit on a driven column.

Effortless Adjustment Encourages Use

Height that changes with a switch actually gets changed between users, where a manual mechanism tends to be set once and then endured.

Both Bands Disclosed

LUVXOM states the tilt limitation on the heavier rating instead of publishing the headline figure alone, which lets a buyer judge the compromise honestly.

Consistent Chassis Dimensions

Keyboard opening and pull-out panel match sibling references, so a service running several models works to one set of measurements.

Either Mounting Pattern

Two hole spacings on the plate mean a display already held in stock will usually transfer without an adapter.

Full Standing Reach

A ceiling of 1070 mm matches the tallest in this range, so standing work is supported as well as seated.

Auxiliary Surface Provided

A second panel reaches 300 by 270 mm at full extension, giving somewhere to rest paperwork without leaving the trolley permanently wider.

Table measuring 490 by 545 mm

The principal work area, quoted within 5 mm.

Wheelbase of 500 by 525 mm

Ground area taken up by the trolley.

Motorised Table, 790 to 1070 mm

Driven travel of 280 mm between the published limits.

Screen Carriage, 100 mm Stroke

A constant-force second stage above the table movement.

Combined Display Travel to 380 mm

Both stages together, lowest table to highest carriage.

Keyboard Slot Sized 375 by 165 by 25 mm

Usable room within the sliding board fitted below.

Auxiliary Panel Extending to 300 by 270 mm

A second working area that slides clear when wanted.

Mounting bands of 8 kg and 19 kg

Angling remains in the lower band and is withdrawn in the upper.

VESA Spacings of 75 and 100 mm

Both patterns are drilled on the mounting plate.

Composite Table, 15 mm

The surface build LUVXOM quotes for this reference.

Across six references from LUVXOM, this is the one that answers a specific brief: powered height adjustment with a display that moves on its own and a mount that takes real weight. The other motorised model stops at 8 kg and cannot hold a substantial all-in-one machine, while the manual model with a screen carriage asks the user to move the table by hand. The SH3-A-2-5 is the only reference doing both electrically. Set against that, it publishes less than the SH3-A-2-3 does: no rotation figure, no screen size window, no trolley mass, and no drawer unit. Nothing appears on how the motor is fed, how hard it may be worked, or whether obstruction sensing exists, and on a driven post the last of those is a matter of safety rather than fine print. Medigear.uk settles every one of them with LUVXOM before this powered clinical trolley is quoted.