SME-KT65- Mobile, Wall Mounted N Wall Mounted With Extended Rod

It seems you might be asking for a comparison or explanation of the terms Mobile, Wall-Mounted, and Wall-Mounted with Extended Rod as configurations for surgical lights. Here’s a concise breakdown of each, their key differences, and their applications in the operating room:

1. Mobile OT Light

• Description: The mobile OT light is mounted on a mobile stand with wheels, which allows it to be moved and positioned anywhere within the operating room. This setup provides flexibility to easily adjust the light’s location as needed for different surgical procedures.
• Key Features:
  • Portability: The light can be easily moved to different locations, which is ideal for hospitals with multiple operating rooms or for versatile use in larger spaces.
  • Adjustable Height: The height and position can be adjusted to suit various surgical needs.
  • Stability: Despite being mobile, the stand ensures the light stays stable during use, with features such as lockable wheels.
  • Battery Backup: Some mobile lights come with built-in battery backup for continuous lighting during power failures.
• Best For:
  • Large or multiple operating rooms where the light needs to be moved from one area to another.
  • Emergency or mobile surgical setups where mobility and flexibility are crucial.

2. Wall-Mounted OT Light

• Description: The wall-mounted OT light is fixed to the wall of the operating room, providing a stationary, permanent light source in a specific location.
• Key Features:
  • Space Saving: Mounted to the wall, it saves valuable floor space, making it ideal for smaller operating rooms.
  • Stable and Fixed Position: The light stays in one place, providing consistent illumination without needing adjustments during surgery.
  • Limited Movement: The movement is restricted to the swivel and tilt mechanisms, with minimal repositioning.
  • Durability: Offers high stability and durability, which ensures that the light will not shift during use.
• Best For:
  • Smaller operating rooms with limited space where a fixed light source is sufficient.
  • Procedures that do not require frequent light repositioning.

3. Wall-Mounted OT Light with Extended Rod

• Description: This is a wall-mounted light that includes an extended rod, allowing the light to reach farther from the wall and be positioned in a wider range of angles compared to a standard wall-mounted light.
• Key Features:
  • Extended Reach: The extended rod allows the light to cover a broader area, offering more flexibility in terms of positioning without taking up additional floor space.
  • Space Efficiency: Like standard wall-mounted lights, it saves floor space, but the extended rod allows for more flexible light placement across the surgical field.
  • Adjustability: The light can be adjusted in a wider arc or range due to the extended rod, providing versatility while maintaining a fixed wall mount.
  • Stable: The extended rod provides a stable and firm positioning system while increasing the reach of the light.
• Best For:
  • Larger operating rooms where a fixed light is needed but a broader reach is beneficial.
  • Situations requiring flexible lighting but without the need for a mobile solution.

Summary of Key Differences:

Conclusion:

• Mobile OT Light is ideal for flexible, high-mobility use, perfect for hospitals with multiple rooms or in emergency settings.
• Wall-Mounted OT Light is best for space-saving in smaller operating rooms with a fixed lighting solution.
• Wall-Mounted with Extended Rod combines the benefits of wall-mounting with added flexibility, offering a broader reach while still saving floor space, making it suitable for larger rooms or when more flexible positioning is required.

Each option has its strengths depending on your surgical setup and space requirements.