| Brand Name: | Qtenboard |
| Model Number: | 21.5 inch |
| MOQ: | 1 Piece (sample order supported) |
| Price: | To be quoted per configuration, size and quantity |
| Delivery Time: | 7-15 working days for sample orders, 20-30 working days for bulk production |
| Payment Terms: | T/T, L/C at sight, Western Union |
A 21.5 inch schedule board for clinics and departments that shows appointment blocks, room allocation and clinic hours without exposing patient identities.
Healthcare waiting areas need schedule information that is useful to patients and staff without disclosing personal data. The 21.5 Inch Healthcare Appointment Display is configured for that balance: it shows appointment blocks by time and room, clinic hours, department rotas and service notices, while the layout is designed around slots and rooms rather than named individuals. The board is typically mounted above or beside reception at sitting eye level, and the display can be set to a non-touch configuration so patients simply read it. Practice managers update the schedule through a browser or, where the optional CMS licence is configured, publish the day's clinic plan to several department screens at once.
| Display Size | 21.5 inch |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 1920 x 1080 Full HD |
| Panel Type | Commercial-grade IPS LCD, 16:9 |
| Operating System | Android |
| Touch | Not included as standard |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi, Ethernet RJ45, USB; HDMI input on configured models |
| Calendar Software | Appointment and clinic schedule application |
| Remote Management | Optional cloud CMS licence |
| Mounting | Wall-mount bracket with VESA pattern |
| Orientation | Landscape or portrait |
| Power | External power adapter, regional plug options on request |
This model is non-touch as standard. No medical device classification, hygiene certification or clinical integration is claimed for this product; it is a commercial display used for schedule information.
The application is built around time slots and rooms, with a layout that avoids displaying patient names by default, which keeps the waiting area board informative without creating a privacy problem.
Integration with practice management or electronic health record systems is not included as standard and no clinical data exchange is claimed. Describe the system and the data you would like displayed and we will confirm in writing what is possible for your configuration.
A multi-room clinic typically starts with the reception board, because that is where patients look first. The clinic plan is organised into time slots and rooms, with department colours agreed by the practice manager, and the notice area is used for preparation instructions and opening hours. Boards in department corridors reuse the same template with a narrower view limited to that department's rooms. Updates are made by the practice manager from a browser, and the optional CMS lets a group publish the same service notices to every site while each clinic keeps its own appointment blocks.
Q: Does the board show patient names?
A: The layout is designed around time slots and rooms rather than patient identities, so the waiting area board can be informative without displaying personal data. Any name display would require the practice's own privacy assessment.
Q: Is touch included?
A: No, this model is non-touch as standard, which suits patient-facing waiting areas. A touch variant can be quoted if staff lookup is required.
Q: Can it connect to our practice management system?
A: Not as standard. Provide the system details and we will confirm in writing whether a display feed is possible for your configuration. No clinical data exchange is implied.
Q: Can different departments show different schedules?
A: Yes. Each screen holds its own clinic plan, and with the optional CMS licence a group can publish shared notices while departments keep local appointments.
Q: Is this a certified medical device?
A: No. It is a commercial display used for schedule information, and no medical device classification is claimed.
Q: Can the screen be cleaned between sessions?
A: The front surface is flat and can be cleaned with standard screen cleaners. Cleaning agents used in clinical settings should be checked against the panel coating.
Q: How is it mounted in a waiting area?
A: A wall bracket is supplied, normally fitted at sitting eye level beside or above reception. Confirm wall construction when ordering.
Q: What is the minimum order quantity and lead time?
A: Single units are accepted for evaluation. Lead time depends on configuration and quantity and is confirmed on the quotation.
Q: Do you supply clinic groups with mixed screen sizes?
A: Yes. Reception, corridor and department screens can be ordered in different sizes under one programme with consistent templates.
Tell us how many waiting areas and departments you need to cover and how your clinic plan is produced today. We will propose a layout and confirm the publishing option. Request a quote, request specifications, or discuss your clinic group rollout.
| Brand Name: | Qtenboard |
| Model Number: | 21.5 inch |
| MOQ: | 1 Piece (sample order supported) |
| Price: | To be quoted per configuration, size and quantity |
| Packaging Details: | Shock-proof foam insert with export-grade corrugated carton, custom packaging available |
| Payment Terms: | T/T, L/C at sight, Western Union |
A 21.5 inch schedule board for clinics and departments that shows appointment blocks, room allocation and clinic hours without exposing patient identities.
Healthcare waiting areas need schedule information that is useful to patients and staff without disclosing personal data. The 21.5 Inch Healthcare Appointment Display is configured for that balance: it shows appointment blocks by time and room, clinic hours, department rotas and service notices, while the layout is designed around slots and rooms rather than named individuals. The board is typically mounted above or beside reception at sitting eye level, and the display can be set to a non-touch configuration so patients simply read it. Practice managers update the schedule through a browser or, where the optional CMS licence is configured, publish the day's clinic plan to several department screens at once.
| Display Size | 21.5 inch |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 1920 x 1080 Full HD |
| Panel Type | Commercial-grade IPS LCD, 16:9 |
| Operating System | Android |
| Touch | Not included as standard |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi, Ethernet RJ45, USB; HDMI input on configured models |
| Calendar Software | Appointment and clinic schedule application |
| Remote Management | Optional cloud CMS licence |
| Mounting | Wall-mount bracket with VESA pattern |
| Orientation | Landscape or portrait |
| Power | External power adapter, regional plug options on request |
This model is non-touch as standard. No medical device classification, hygiene certification or clinical integration is claimed for this product; it is a commercial display used for schedule information.
The application is built around time slots and rooms, with a layout that avoids displaying patient names by default, which keeps the waiting area board informative without creating a privacy problem.
Integration with practice management or electronic health record systems is not included as standard and no clinical data exchange is claimed. Describe the system and the data you would like displayed and we will confirm in writing what is possible for your configuration.
A multi-room clinic typically starts with the reception board, because that is where patients look first. The clinic plan is organised into time slots and rooms, with department colours agreed by the practice manager, and the notice area is used for preparation instructions and opening hours. Boards in department corridors reuse the same template with a narrower view limited to that department's rooms. Updates are made by the practice manager from a browser, and the optional CMS lets a group publish the same service notices to every site while each clinic keeps its own appointment blocks.
Q: Does the board show patient names?
A: The layout is designed around time slots and rooms rather than patient identities, so the waiting area board can be informative without displaying personal data. Any name display would require the practice's own privacy assessment.
Q: Is touch included?
A: No, this model is non-touch as standard, which suits patient-facing waiting areas. A touch variant can be quoted if staff lookup is required.
Q: Can it connect to our practice management system?
A: Not as standard. Provide the system details and we will confirm in writing whether a display feed is possible for your configuration. No clinical data exchange is implied.
Q: Can different departments show different schedules?
A: Yes. Each screen holds its own clinic plan, and with the optional CMS licence a group can publish shared notices while departments keep local appointments.
Q: Is this a certified medical device?
A: No. It is a commercial display used for schedule information, and no medical device classification is claimed.
Q: Can the screen be cleaned between sessions?
A: The front surface is flat and can be cleaned with standard screen cleaners. Cleaning agents used in clinical settings should be checked against the panel coating.
Q: How is it mounted in a waiting area?
A: A wall bracket is supplied, normally fitted at sitting eye level beside or above reception. Confirm wall construction when ordering.
Q: What is the minimum order quantity and lead time?
A: Single units are accepted for evaluation. Lead time depends on configuration and quantity and is confirmed on the quotation.
Q: Do you supply clinic groups with mixed screen sizes?
A: Yes. Reception, corridor and department screens can be ordered in different sizes under one programme with consistent templates.
Tell us how many waiting areas and departments you need to cover and how your clinic plan is produced today. We will propose a layout and confirm the publishing option. Request a quote, request specifications, or discuss your clinic group rollout.