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

LUVXOM RJA-1C

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-3088

Alloy Bracket Angling 15 Degrees Either Way, at 3 kg With a 10 kg Capacity, Mounting Through Threaded Holes Beneath the Display

The LUVXOM RJA-1C is a tilting monitor wall mount from LUVXOM that angles a bedside display up to 15 degrees above or below level. A sliding tray, available in widths of 280 or 300 mm and a depth of 150 mm, bolts into threaded holes underneath the machine. The wall board spans 300 mm, the alloy bracket weighs 3 kg, and it supports 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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An unusual thing has to be said about this reference at the outset. LUVXOM lists three RJA brackets, annotates two of them as pitch-adjustable, and prints nothing whatsoever that separates those two from one another. This is one. The RJA-1B is the other. Capacity, mass, material, wall board length and both tray widths are identical between them, and the pitch marking is identical too. Based on the published specification alone, a buyer has no basis to prefer one over the other.

The drawings do differ. Where the other two references are illustrated with a wire basket beneath the tray, this one is not, and its tray appears plainer in the image. Whether that reflects a real difference in what is supplied, or simply how the page was laid out, cannot be told from the sheet. It is the most likely explanation for two codes existing, and it is exactly the sort of thing worth confirming rather than inferring from a product photograph.

Beyond that puzzle, the bracket is as competent as its siblings. A 15-degree tilt each way handles glare and viewing angle, without any swivel, which this series omits throughout. Three kilograms of alloy carries up to ten. A display is held by a tray sliding in and fastening upward into threaded holes in its underside, so machines built for a rear pattern will not fit at all, and the drilling of that tray is nowhere published.

Medigear.uk establishes what distinguishes this tilting monitor wall mount from the RJA-1B before either is offered.

A tilting bracket earns its place wherever the light or viewing position changes throughout the day. Bays with a window get direct sun for part of an afternoon and overhead light the rest of the time, and a screen set at one angle will wash out at some point in either. A 15-degree correction usually shifts the reflection clear, and it happens on the wall rather than requiring a stand on the floor.

The same range accommodates the two positions a patient occupies. Somebody sat up in bed and somebody lying flat look at a wall-mounted display from noticeably different lines, and dropping the face of a monitor by a few degrees is often all that separates a readable trace from a squinted one. Where a bay habitually holds both, that adjustment is worth having, and it demands nothing further once the bracket is already on the wall.

What a ward cannot determine from this sheet is which of the two marked references to specify. Both tilt, both weigh the same, both take the same load, and both accept the same trays. If the practical difference lies in the basket, as the illustrations suggest, then it is a storage question rather than a mounting one, and it ought to be stated as such rather than left to a drawing.

Medigear.uk establishes what genuinely separates the RJA-1B from the RJA-1C, along with tray drilling and fixing requirements, before this tilting monitor wall mount reaches a clinical area.

Tilt Is Documented, Not Inferred

LUVXOM marks this reference as adjustable, so unlike the unmarked RJA-1A, there is no guesswork about whether the angle moves.

Correction Where the Light Changes

Fifteen degrees will generally shift a reflection clear of a screen, which matters in any bay that gets both daylight and overheads.

Suits Sitting and Lying Patients

The angle a display is read from differs markedly between the two, and a few degrees of drop covers the gam.

Adjustment Without Floor Space

The whole correction happens on the wall, so nothing is introduced into a bay that has no room for a stand.

Modest Dead Load

Three kilograms of alloy leaves most of what the fixings carry available for the display itself.

Secure Base Fixing

Fastening upward into a machine's underside places the screws beyond easy reach and stops a monitor being carried off casually.

Trays May Be Exchanged

Replacing a tray rather than a bracket lets the mounting survive a display change, as long as a suitable tray exists.

Consistent With Its Siblings

Sharing wall board, capacity and tray options with the other RJA references keeps a mixed installation on one set of parts.

Marked as Adjustable

One of two RJA references carrying the annotation.

Fifteen Degrees Either Direction

Measured from the horizontal.

Base-Fixed Sliding Tray

Bolting into threaded holes underneath the display.

Tray Widths, 280 and 300 mm

Each 150 mm from front to back.

Board of 300 mm

The wall rail this bracket fastens to.

Rated at 10 kg

The load figure LUVXOM is printed here.

Mass of 3 kg

Alloy construction, within a kilogram.

Illustrated Without a Basket

Unlike the other two references, whose drawings include one.

This reference presents a problem that the other RJA pages do not. LUVXOM marks it as adjustable and marks the RJA-1B the same way, then publishes nothing to distinguish the two—every figure matches. The only visible difference is that the other references show a basket beneath the tray, a nd this one does not, which may be a genuine distinction or simply a matter of page layout. A buyer cannot choose between them on the specification, and that is worth saying rather than filling the gap with plausible-sounding prose. The bracket itself is sound: 3 kg of alloy taking 10 kg, tilting 15 degrees each way, mounting through the base of the display. Medigear.uk explains what genuinely differs, how the tray is drilled, and what the wall fixings require before quoting this tilting monitor wall mount.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Nothing that LUVXOM prints. Both references are marked as having adjustable pitch, and capacity, mass, material, wallboard and tray widths are identical. The drawings differ on the basket, which may be the answer, but the sheet does not say so, and we need confirmation.

The other two references show a wire basket beneath the tray, but this one does not. That may reflect the product, or it may reflect the page layout. Since nothing in the text mentions a basket, confirm the distinction with the manufacturer.

Fifteen degrees up from level, and fifteen back down. That is enough to clear a reflection or tilt the display face toward a patient lying flat. It does not turn the screen sideways, which would require swivel, and this series offers no swivel.

Unspecified. A friction joint, a screw collar and a stepped detent are each plausible, and LUVXOM names none of them, which matters under a load of up to 10 kg. Whether a tool is needed to change the setting is equally unstated. Both are asked before this reference proceeds.

Via a tray which slides in and fastens upward into threaded holes beneath the machine. No plate behind the screen appears anywhere in this series, so a display offering only a rear pattern cannot be fitted to any RJA bracket, this one included.

Not published, for either of the two widths quoted. Without hole positions and a thread size, nobody can verify that a given monitor will fasten down, so it is the first item requested from LUVXOM on any RJA reference.

Ten kilograms, on a bracket weighing three. That takes in the compact and mid-range displays found on most wards. The load transfers through the 300 mm wall board into the fixings, and the bracket comes without a fixing specification.

What differs from the RJA-1B: basket, tray drilling, and supplied width; how the angle locks; whether tooling is required; swivel, projection, fixings, and substrate; lead routing; advice on cleaning; the applicable standard; cover life; carton size; and UK approval.