LUVXOM SH3-A-2-6

Frequent movement is the pattern this mobile clinical workstation suits. Where a trolley crosses corridors, changes bays, or returns to a store at the end of a shift, its own mass is felt every time, and 28 kg is a figure a single member of staff can move without difficulty. The lean build supports the same use: with no drawer unit and no expansion table, there is less to catch on a door frame and less that accumulates weight over a shift. A trolley that is easy to move gets moved, and one that is not tends to stay where it was left.

Handedness is a smaller point that matters more than it appears. Around one clinician in ten is left-handed, and a mobile clinical workstation with a fixed right-side mouse tray forces them to reach across the keyboard for every interaction with the record. Over a full ward round,d that adds up to a real ergonomic penalty. A tray that mounts either side removes it, and because the mount is reversible rather than duplicated, the same unit serves whoever is using it that day without any change to the order.

The height range shapes where it works best. Reaching down to 750 mm supports properly seated use, while the ceiling of 1020 mm is the lowest in this family and around 50 mm below the tallest sibling. For a tall clinician working standing, that difference is noticeable, so the model favours seated and average-height standing work rather than tall standing use.

Medigear.uk confirms the display size range and the castor braking arrangement before this trolley is placed in service.

Published Trolley Weight

At 28 kg, the mass is stated rather than left to be discovered on delivery, which is the figure a manager needs for lifts, ramps,s and manual handling.

Reversible Mouse Tray

Mounting to either side accommodates left-handed staff properly instead of asking them to reach across the keyboard for every entry.

Lean Build

Without a drawer unit or a secondary surface, there is less to catch on a doorway and less mass to push, which suits a trolley that moves constantly.

Two Adjustment Stages

270 mm at the deck and 100 mm at the bracket let the screen and the keyboard be positioned separately rather than as one fixed relationship.

Genuine Seated Height

A floor of 750 mm allows a proper sitting posture, which matters where documentation runs long rather than in short bursts.

Screen Rating Given in Two Bands

Tilt remains below 8 kg and disappears above it up to 19 kg, so the compromise is disclosed instead of hidden behind a single headline number.

Printer Board Available

One accessory is offered where storage would otherwise sit, so a printing requirement can be met without changing to a heavier chassis.

Measurement Basis Stated

Quoting the keyboard rack as a size rather than an aperture is unusual in this range, and knowing which basis applies prevents a mis-sized order.

Trolley Weight of 28 kg

Published with a 2 kg tolerance, the only weight figure given across this range.

Deck of 490 by 545 mm

The working surface, quoted to within 5 mm either way.

Wheelbase of 500 by 525 mm

The area the trolley occupies on the floor.

Height of 750 to 1020 mm

Gas-assisted travel of 270 mm, the lowest ceiling in this family.

Screen Lift of 100 mm

A constant-force bracket raising the display above the deck movement.

Keyboard Rack of 438 by 177 mm

Quoted as the rack size, not as an internal aperture.

Mouse Tray of 190 by 179 mm

Near-square and mountable on either the left or the right.

Screen Bands at 8 kg and 19 kg

Angling works in the lower band only.

Optional Printer Board

The single accessory shown against this reference.

Composite Deck of 15 mm

The surface construction LUVXOM specifies here.

The SH3-A-2-6 is the stripped-back member of this family and makes a reasonable case for itself. Publishing a weight of 28 kg is worth more than it may appear, because manual handling and lift capacity are ordinary purchasing questions that none of the sibling sheets answer at all. The reversible mouse tray addresses left-handed users, which trolley datasheets almost universally ignore. What it gives up is storage: no drawers, no expansion table, one optional printer board. That is the right trade for a trolley that moves constantly and the wrong one for a unit expected to carry stock. Drawer availability, applicable display size, power arrangement, and the CE or UKCA position all remain open, and Medigear.uk settles them with LUVXOM before this mobile clinical workstation is quoted.