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✓ Certified Professional Seller Luvxom SH-YN2155-y
Luvxom SH-YN2155-y
Luvxom SH-YN2155-y
Luvxom SH-YN2155-y
Luvxom SH-YN2155-y
Luvxom Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Luvxom SH-YN2155-y

Product Code: HFAF-SAS-3092

21.5 Inch 1920 by 1080 Panel with Eight USB Ports and Gigabit Ethernet, Requiring a Mount Rated Above 10 kg

The LUVXOM SH-YN2155-y is a medical all-in-one computer from LUVXOM, combining a 21.5-inch 1920 by 1080 panel with the computer behind it. It features eight USB ports, gigabit Ethernet, VGA and HDMI outputs, and high-fidelity audio, and LUVXOM specifies that any hanging or wall structure supporting it must be rated above 10 kg. Available through Medigear.uk.

Sections
Computer WorkStation 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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The word optional appears against five separate entries on this sheet. Processor, memory, storage, wireless, and touch are all marked that way. Strip those out, and what remains is a 21.5-inch panel at 1920 by 1080, eight USB ports, gigabit Ethernet, VGA and HDMI, audio jacks, a COM port, and a 19 V supply. Everything that determines how the machine performs is left open. A quoted unit therefore has to be specified line by line, not ordered by model number.

Two of those optional entries carry information worth reading closely. Memory is DDR3 at 1600, and storage is mSATA. Both are long-superseded interfaces. That dates the platform to a few years back, whatever an Intel Core i5 badge suggests, and no processor generation is printed. For a machine running clinical software for years, and meeting whatever operating system policy a trust applies, generation and supported OS matter most. Neither appears.

The mounting note is the other thing to catch. LUVXOM states that a hanging or wall structure must support objects above 10 kg. Set that against the brackets in the same catalogue: the RJB stands and RJA wall brackets are each rated to 10 kg, and the BRT-Y30 arm carries 2 to 8 kg. Only the BRT-Y20B, rated beyond 20 kg, clearly satisfies the requirement. No VESA pattern is published for the computer either, so which mount physically fits remains an unanswered question.

Medigear.uk obtains the weight, the pattern, and the full build before this medical all-in-one computer is offered.

An all-in-one suits a cart or a wall position because it removes the separate box. One power lead, one device to clean, one thing to mount, and no tower hanging beneath a worktop collecting dust. Eight USB ports are generous for the setting: a barcode scanner, a card reader, a signature pad, a label printer and a keyboard and mouse will all connect without a hub, which is more than most clinical machines allow.

Cleaning matters more for a computer than for the furniture holding it, because staff actually touch the surface. Capacitive touch is offered as an option, and a touch panel is materially easier to wipe than a keyboard, but this sheet lists no ingress rating and no approved cleaning agents. For a device used between patients,  this omission is real rather than a detail, and it is the first thing a decontamination lead will ask about.

Power is the other practical consideration. The sheet records no battery and no charge display, so this medical all-in-one computer runs only while plugged into a fixed wall position, which is unremarkable. On a mobile cart,t it means the machine shuts down whenever the trolley is unplugged to move, unless a separate power supply is fitted, which several LUVXOM carts list as an accessory.

Medigear.uk confirms the cleaning regime, the ingress rating and whether a battery option exists before this unit is placed in clinical use, along with how the machine is cooled.

Eight USB Ports

A scanner, a card reader, a signature pad, a printer, and a keyboard and mouse all connect directly, without a hub taking up a socket and space on the deck.

One Device Rather Than Two

Combining the panel and computer removes the separate tower, halving what has to be mounted, powered, and wiped down.

A Serial Port Retained

A COM interface still appears, which matters where older diagnostic equipment or a legacy label printer has to be connected.

Both Video Outputs Fitted

VGA alongside HDMI covers both a modern second display and older projection or capture equipment already in place.

Gigabit Networking as Standard

Wired Ethernet is fitted rather than optional, which suits clinical environments where wireless is restricted or unreliable.

Touch Available

A capacitive panel can be specified, and a touch surface is considerably easier to clean between patients than a keyboard.

Slim Outline

At 59 mm deep, the unit projects little from a wall or a bracket, which counts in a corridor position or a narrow bay.

Mount Requirement Stated

Stating that the structure must carry over 10 kg is more useful than silence, and it lets you check the bracket before purchase.

Panel of 21.5 inches

High definition, at 1920 by 1080.

Outline of 521 by 328.5 by 59 mm

Taken from the manufacturer's drawing.

Eight USB Interfaces

Available across the unit for peripherals.

Gigabit Ethernet

Wired networking fitted as standard.

VGA and HDMI Outputs

One of each for a second display.

Microphone and Headphone Jacks

One connector apiece.

One COM Interface

A serial port for legacy equipment.

Supply at 19 V, 4.74 A

Roughly 90 watts through a single connector.

Optional Core i5 Processor

Offered, with no generation printed.

Optional 8 GB DDR3 1600

A superseded memory standard.

Optional 128 GB mSATA SSD

Also a superseded storage interface.

Optional Capacitive Touch

Available rather than fitted as standard.

Three things about this sheet shape how it should be bought. First, the option markings: processor, memory, storage, wireless, and touch are all optional, so the model number doesn't set performance, and the build must be agreed line by line. Second, the platform indicators: DDR3 1600 and mSATA are superseded interfaces, and with no processor generation printed, operating system eligibility and lifecycle both need establishing before a trust commits. Third, the mounting note. LUVXOM requires a structure carrying over 10 kg, and most brackets in its own catalogue are rated at exactly 10 kg or below, with only the BRT-Y20B comfortably clear. No VESA pattern or unit weight is published either. Medigear.uk settles the configuration, generation, and mounting question before quoting this medical all-in-one computer.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Less than the sheet first suggests. Processor, memory, storage, wireless, and touch are each marked optional, so the defined build includes the panel, eight USB ports, gigabit Ethernet, VGA, HDMI, audio jacks, a COM port, and the 19 V supply. Everything else is specified at order and confirmed in writing.

An Intel Core i5 is offered, marked optional, with no generation printed. Since generation determines both performance and operating system eligibility, that single missing figure carries more weight than most on the sheet. It is obtained before any quotation is issued.

Two indicators say otherwise. DDR3 1600 memory and mSATA storage are both long-superseded interfaces, which dates the design by several years, whatever the processor badge reads. That affects spares, lifecycle and operating system support, and we establish all three rather than assume.

It means 300 Mbps. A millimetre measures length, not data rate, so the figure on the sheet is a unit error rather than a specification. Read correctly, it describes a common Wi-Fi throughput, and we confirm the standard supported alongside it.

That needs care. LUVXOM states the mounting structure must support objects above 10 kg, yet the RJB stands and RJA wall brackets in the same catalogue are rated to 10 kg, and the BRT-Y30 arm to 8 kg. Only the BRT-Y20B, rated beyond 20 kg, clearly meets the requirement.

None is published, which is awkward for a unit explicitly intended for mounting. Weight alone does not determine whether a bracket fits; hole spacing does. The pattern is requested from LUVX, OM, along with the machine's actual weight.

No. The sheet records no battery and no charge display, so the unit depends on mains power throughout. On a mobile trolley, that means it powers down when the cart is unplugged, unless a separate supply is added, and several LUVXOM carts offer one as an accessory.

The full configuration, processor generation, operating system, unit weight, VESA pattern, ingress rating, cleaning agents, cooling arrangement, which electrical safety standard applies, the warranty term, carton size and UK conformity.