Veterinary practices, clinics and hospitals that run the R650 from an oxygen concentrator are where the R650-OH belongs. Small animal and mixed practices, along with exotic animal services, fit that description wherever a concentrator supplies the oxygen for anaesthesia. It suits operating theatres, dental suites and procedure rooms alike. Referral and teaching hospitals with several R650 machines can fit a holder to each one, so every station carries its concentrator in the same arrangement and staff moving between rooms meet a familiar layout.
Vets, veterinary nurses and technicians set up and run the station. With the concentrator seated on its tray at the machine, the oxygen source stays in the same place for every anaesthetic of the day, whatever species is on the table. The person preparing the room starts from a known arrangement, and the concentrator has a home to return to when the list ends. When the R650 is moved to another room, the concentrator travels on the holder, so the oxygen source arrives with the machine.
The floor area around a table is shared by the surgeon, the anaesthetist, and the instrument trolley, and the R650 is designed for compact installation with its companion devices. Keeping the concentrator on the machine keeps the installation compact, which matters most in smaller theatres and procedure rooms where every part of the floor is in use. The holder itself takes up a 428 × 396 mm span within that installation, and because it is unpowered, noit needs extra mains point i



