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Mbrace Wall-Mounted Technology

Mbrace Wall-Mounted Technology

Easy to use, easy to install, easy to share information

Perfectly suited for inpatient alcoves or bedside applications, Mbrace makes it easy for caregivers to share information and optimize needed space. It folds to within 9.5 inches from the wall and stores technology of up to 20 pounds. It has a 22-inch height-adjustment range, which accommodates seated or standing positions for most people, regardless of their size. A counterbalance mechanism allows for knob-free repositioning, so anyone can adjust the support and use it comfortably. Because the keying surface and monitor support are designed to move together, a person can use just one hand to operate it. Mbrace can be installed in about 30 minutes.

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Description

Range of motion

With over 22 inches of superior height adjustment range, Mbrace accommodates infinite seated or standing positions from the 5th percentile seated female to the 95th percentile standing male. Using counter balance technology, there is a 9.5-inch range of independent ‘knob-free’ height adjustment and 180-degree rotation for seamless information sharing.

Easy installation

Mbrace can be installed on Compass System tiles and other common surfaces within 30 minutes. This allows the user to place technology wherever it is needed with minimal downtime. This wall-mounted solution is also seismically tested and OSHPD-approved to withstand earthquakes of 7.3 magnitude.

Supports user needs

Enables screen-sharing to function more efficiently between the patient, the caregiver, and the technology. Perfectly suited for inpatient alcoves or bedside applications, Mbrace features an extra-wide 27-inch work surface and pullout keyboard tray that can be moved with one hand to adapt to different users. The keying surface and monitor support are designed to move as one unit, increasing efficiency. This is a differentiator for the Mbrace product because studies have shown that people typically approach wall-mounted technology with something in their hand, leaving only one hand free to adjust their surroundings.