HIMSS: Motorola debuts digital imager
ATLANTA–At HIMSS 2010 this week, Motorola’s enterprise mobility solutions division introduced its DS6878-HC cordless 2D imager, designed to withstand the rigors of everyday use in healthcare environments.
The cordless imager can assist operational activities in patient rooms, admitting, laboratories and pharmacies, the company said.
The DS6878-HC enables healthcare personnel to scan documents such as drivers’ licenses and insurance cards for identification, as well as facial images to create and maintain in EMRs. Its IP43 sealing and a plastic housing allows safe wipe-downs and sanitizing with bleach, alcohol or soap and water. The device can also withstand six-foot drops to concrete, according to the company.
Motorola’s newest digital imager can capture 1D or 2D bar codes, as well as signatures, documents, photos and video. The DS6878-HC is built on Motorola’s SE4500 scan engine, and can accurately capture poorly printed or damaged bar codes. Its Bluetooth functionality allows the user to access a barcode to provide capture of information in emergency situations.
Motorola also showed its end-to-end mobility offerings for healthcare, including the AirDefense Infrastructure Management WLAN management tool, and communication devices including pagers, push-to-talk devices, smartphones and computers on wheels with built-in charging units for handheld devices such as the DS6878-HC.
The cordless imager can assist operational activities in patient rooms, admitting, laboratories and pharmacies, the company said.
The DS6878-HC enables healthcare personnel to scan documents such as drivers’ licenses and insurance cards for identification, as well as facial images to create and maintain in EMRs. Its IP43 sealing and a plastic housing allows safe wipe-downs and sanitizing with bleach, alcohol or soap and water. The device can also withstand six-foot drops to concrete, according to the company.
Motorola’s newest digital imager can capture 1D or 2D bar codes, as well as signatures, documents, photos and video. The DS6878-HC is built on Motorola’s SE4500 scan engine, and can accurately capture poorly printed or damaged bar codes. Its Bluetooth functionality allows the user to access a barcode to provide capture of information in emergency situations.
Motorola also showed its end-to-end mobility offerings for healthcare, including the AirDefense Infrastructure Management WLAN management tool, and communication devices including pagers, push-to-talk devices, smartphones and computers on wheels with built-in charging units for handheld devices such as the DS6878-HC.