Sunnyou XY-QJHD-BH

Depth-Camera Motion Capture

An advanced depth camera captures a depth image of the body, which the system turns into trackable joint-point data. This lets a patient's movement be followed and measured without markers or wearable sensors, making assessment quick and simple.

Joint-Point Tracking

The system turns the captured depth image into controllable joint-point data, so a patient's joints can be tracked as they move, giving the detail the assessment is built on.

Ten-Body-Part Assessment

The system assesses motor ability and posture across ten body parts, covering the head, the spine, and the upper limb, elbow, lower limb and knee on each side. This gives a therapist a broad, detailed picture of how a patient moves.

Two Display Modes

The system offers a live image of the patient and an on-screen model character, switchable to suit the assessment, which also helps a patient understand their own movement.

Evaluation Report With Recommendations

After an assessment, the system produces an action and posture evaluation report, analysing the movement data and highlighting weaker areas. It can then recommend matching game training, linking the assessment directly to what a patient works on next.

Interactive Game Training

The system includes interactive games, so a patient can work on weaker areas through engaging, game-based training. Turning training into play can help a patient stay motivated and involved in their programme over time.

Mobile Screen Stand

The XY-QJHD-BH measures 1239 by 856 by 1846 millimetres on a mobile screen stand, so it can be moved between spaces and set up where it is needed, making it practical to use.

Movement And Posture Assessment

For therapists who need to measure how a patient moves, the system captures movement through a depth camera and assesses motor ability and posture across ten body parts. This gives a detailed, marker-free picture of a patient's movement that would be hard to gather by eye alone. It suits assessing patients after stroke, injury or surgery, and anyone whose movement needs measuring as part of their care. A clear baseline helps shape the right care plan.

Progress Tracking Over Time

Because the system produces evaluation reports from each assessment, it helps a therapist track how a patient's movement changes over a course of care. Comparing reports gives a clear, data-based view of progress rather than a judgement by eye. This makes the XY-QJHD-BH useful for showing whether a rehabilitation programme is working and where to focus next. Seeing real progress can encourage a patient.

Targeted, Game-Based Training

Because the system links assessment to training, it can recommend interactive games matched to a patient's weaker areas. This lets a patient work on exactly what the assessment highlighted, in an engaging, game-based way. Connecting measurement to targeted training helps make each session purposeful and keeps a patient motivated to take part. Focused practice makes good use of each session.

Engaging Rehabilitation

The interactive games and on-screen feedback make sessions more engaging than assessment alone. Seeing their own movement and playing training games can help a patient understand their progress and stay involved. This makes the system a useful tool for keeping patients motivated through a rehabilitation programme, especially those who find plain exercises hard to keep up.

Marker-Free, Camera-Based Measurement

Because the system captures movement through a depth camera rather than physical contact, it needs no markers or wearable sensors on the patient. This makes assessment quick and simple to set up, and comfortable for the patient. Being able to measure movement from a single camera makes detailed assessment practical in everyday clinic use. This keeps assessment comfortable and stress-free. There is nothing to attach or calibrate.

Links Assessment To Training

By producing an evaluation report and then recommending matching game training, the system connects measuring movement directly to acting on the results. A therapist can move straight from assessment to targeted training, so a session is joined up and purposeful. This helps make sure a patient works on exactly what the assessment highlighted. This keeps a patient's programme focused and clear. Everything flows from one clear picture.

Engaging And Practical

With interactive games, on-screen feedback and a mobile stand, the system is both engaging for patients and practical for a clinic to move and use. This mix helps keep patients involved while fitting into a busy service. Medigear.uk can confirm the details that matter for a setting, so a clinic can invest with confidence. Being mobile helps a team use it where it is needed. A dependable system helps a service run well.

The Sunnyou XY-QJHD-BH movement assessment system gives rehabilitation teams a marker-free, camera-based way to measure how a patient moves and act on the results. An advanced depth camera captures the body and tracks the joints with no markers or wearable sensors, so the system can assess motor ability and posture across ten body parts and build a clear, detailed picture of how well a patient moves. Two display modes, an evaluation report that highlights weaker areas, and recommended interactive game training link assessment directly to what a patient works on next, making each session joined-up, focused and genuinely engaging for the patient throughout. Suited to movement and posture assessment, progress tracking over time, targeted game-based training and engaging rehabilitation, the system works well for many patients across the different stages of their recovery journey. Built on a mobile screen stand and capturing movement through a camera rather than physical contact, it is practical to move, set up and use across a service. To confirm the power supply, certification, warranty, condition and pricing, contact the team at Medigear.uk, your trusted and reliable source for verified medical equipment, who can advise on how the XY-QJHD-BH would best suit your service and rehabilitation programme.