Hardware:
Software:
It means the Tablet used by procedure room personnel. It communicates via an in-room private WIFI network.
There are four (4) procedure cameras located at the 4 corners of the procedure table. There is also a room camera located opposite the doorway to identify all procedure room participants. The HALO-Tablet provides the capability to select preset camera positions location based on the type of surgery.
All HALO cameras are inserted into the ceiling tiles thus the only visible part is the lens dome. The HALO-Server in an IT enclosure usually installed in an IT or network room.
Yes, both the body motions / audio-and-lips are calibrated and automatically synchronized by the HALO software.
Certainly possible, but given there are 4 procedure cameras, there will always one or more clear views of the procedure.
No, the QVH system is an in-room self-contained stand along sytem that is completely independent of any Cloud conectivity or services.
Due to HIPAA requirements, the HALO system does not require nor collect Patient Names or Procedure Codes.
However, the HALO post procedure administrator APP is available to HIPAA authorized health care professionals to enter and and store Patient Names and Procedure Codes used in the header label of the final rendered MP4 video.
About 4 hours usually beginning early morning thus leaving plenty of time for training in the afternoon.
Yes, there is a 2-page Quick Reference Guide that illustrates and explains all functions in the system.
QVH provides a Monday thru Friday Help Desk for technical, admin, and training support.
a) Assist customer in their diagnosis of OS issues, network issues, storage issue and fix if possible
b) Diagnose and fix of any HALO Application software issues
c) Provide advisory and or training advice to any Customer personnel that contacts the Help Desk
d) Provide explanation of invoices and the supporting data.
The HALO solution is a non-invasive design in any OR environment.