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LUVXOM RJA-1B
LUVXOM RJA-1B
LUVXOM RJA-1B
LUVXOM RJA-1B
Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

LUVXOM RJA-1B

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-3085

Aluminium Wall Bracket Tilting 15 Degrees Either Way, Weighing 3 kg and Accepting 10 kg on a Base-Mounted Sliding Tray

The LUVXOM RJA-1B is an adjustable pitch monitor bracket from LUVXOM, angling a patient monitor 15 degrees above or below level once it is mounted. A sliding tray, either 280 or 300 mm wide by 150 deep, fastens into the base of the machine; the wall board runs 300 mm, and the aluminium bracket weighs 3 kg while supporting 10 kg. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
Monitor Carts
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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Tilt is the documented distinction here. LUVXOM presents three RJA references and marks two of them- this one and the RJA-1C- as offering adjustable pitch. All else published is shared: alloy build, 3 kg of bracket, a 10 kg rating, a 300 mm wall board and trays in two widths. So the reason to specify an RJA-1B rather than an RJA-1A is simply whether a display needs angling once it is up.

Fifteen degrees each way is a modest range and an adequate one for the job. It will not turn a screen toward another part of a room. That needs swivel, and swivel appears nowhere on the sheet. What it will do is drop the face of a monitor toward a patient lying flat, or lift it for someone reading from a standing position, or shed a reflection thrown by a ceiling light. Those are the three things a bedside display usually needs from an angle.

Where the sheet leaves off is how that angle is held. Friction, a tightening knob and a detent mechanism behave quite differently in use, and none is named. Nor is it stated whether adjustment requires a tool. On a bracket that a nurse may want to nudge during an observation round, that distinction matters more than the range itself.

Attachment is unchanged from the rest of the series, with a sliding tray bolting up into threaded holes beneath the machine, with the drilling unpublished. Medigear.uk establishes the locking arrangement and tray pattern before offering this adjustable-pitch monitor bracket.

Light is the usual reason a fixed screen becomes a nuisance. Ward bays get sun through a window at one hour, and overhead fluorescent glare at another, and a display set at a single angle will be unreadable at some point in the day. Fifteen degrees of correction is generally enough to move a reflection off the face of a monitor, and it takes nothing from the floor, because the whole assembly stays on the wall.

Viewing position is the second reason. A trace read by someone standing at the bedside and the same trace read from a chair are looked at from quite different angles, and a screen normal to one is oblique to the other. Where a bay serves patients who are sat up as well as lying flat, being able to drop the display a little makes the difference between a monitor that is glanced at and one that is squinted at.

Against that, adjustment introduces a joint, and joints loosen. A bracket carrying up to 10 kg through a tilting mechanism relies on whatever holds the angle to keep it there, and the sheet says nothing about that mechanism at all. Where an angle would be set once at installation and never touched again, the unmarked RJA-1A may prove the sounder choice of the two.

Medigear.uk explains how this adjustable pitch monitor bracket retains its setting, along with the fixings, the tray pattern, and the identity of the illustrated basket, before it enters clinical use.

Angle Published as a Figure

Quoting the range numerically, rather than calling it adjustable, lets buyers decide whether it clears the glare in a particular bay.

Correction Without Floor Space

The whole adjustment happens on the wall, so a display can be re-angled without a stand appearing in a bay that has none.

Suits Bays With Changing Light

Where sun reaches a window at one hour, and overheads dominate at another, a screen that can be dropped or raised stays readable through both.

Serves Sitting and Lying Patients

A trace viewed from a chair and one viewed from a flat bed sit at different angles, and 15 degrees covers the gap between them.

Light Bracket, Useful Rating

Three kilograms of aluminium carrying up to 10 kg keeps the dead load low while leaving the capacity for the monitor itself.

Base Mounting Holds Firmly

Bolting into the underside of a machine keeps the fastenings out of the way and prevents the monitor from being lifted off casually.

Trays Can Be Swapped

A replaceable tray lets the bracket outlast the display it was bought for, as long as a suitable tray is available.

Documented Difference From the Siblings

Unlike the RJA-1A, whose arrangement is left to inference, this reference is annotated by the manufacturer as adjustable.

Adjustable Pitch, Annotated

Marked by LUVXOM as tilting, alongside the RJA-1C.

Range of 15 Degrees Each Way

Above and below the level position.

Tray Fixing From Beneath

Fastening up into the underside of the monitor.

Trays of 280 or 300 mm

Both quoted at 150 mm depth across the series.

Wall Board Spanning 300 mm

Fixing rail provided within 5 mm.

Capacity of 10 kg

The rated load for the bracket.

Weighing 3 kg

Alloy construction, quoted per kilogram.

No Rear Mounting Pattern

Nothing in this series is designed to be fixed behind a display.

Choosing the RJA-1B over the RJA-1A is a choice about tilt and nothing else, since that annotation is the only distinction LUVXOM documents between them. Fifteen degrees in each direction is a sensible range for a bedside display: enough to clear a reflection or drop the face toward a flat bed, not enough to redirect a screen across a room, which would want swivel that this series does not offer. The bracket around it is unchanged, 3 kg of aluminium taking 10 kg on a base-mounted tray. Before ordering, you need to know how the angle is retained, since friction, a knob, and a detent behave quite differently under a 10 kg load, and whether a tool is needed to move it. Medigear.uk obtains both, with the tray drilling and the wall fixings, before this adjustable pitch monitor bracket is quoted.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Fifteen degrees upward from level, and the same downward. That range handles reflections from overhead lighting or angles the monitor toward a patient lying flat. It will not turn the screen toward another part of the room, which would require swivel.

Nothing on the sheet says so. Pitch is the only movement LUVXOM quotes anywhere in this series, so assume the display faces whichever way the wall board points until the manufacturer confirms otherwise.

Unstated, and it is a more useful thing to know than the range. Friction, a tightening knob and a stepped detent all behave differently, particularly on a bracket carrying 10 kg. The mechanism is established before this reference is quoted.

The sheet does not say. On a bracket, somebody may want to nudge mid-round; tool-free adjustment matters considerably, and a mechanism needing a hex key is a different proposition. We put the question to LUVXOM.

By the tilt annotation, which is the only documented difference. LUVXOM marks this reference and the RJA-1C as adjustable and leaves the RJA-1A unmarked. Load, mass, material, wallboard and tray options are shared across all three.

Through threaded holes in its underside, by way of a sliding tray that the machine bolts down onto. No plate goes behind the display, so you can't fit  a onitor without base threads on this series,r egardless of which variant you choose

The sheet lists 280 mm and 300 mm across the three references without allocating either. Twenty millimetres decides whether a given monitor base rests correctly, so we confirm in writing which width accompanies this code before an order goes ahead.

How the angle locks and whether a tool is required, then tray drilling and width. After those: the illustrated basket, swivel, how far it projects, the fixings and wall type, lead routing, cleaning advice, which standard governs it, the cover period, packed dimensions and UK approval.