High-Definition 4K Endoscope Camera System with Fluorescence Technology for Medical Diagnostics

Actually, this system won't hold up well in extremely dusty or high-humidity OR environments—teh CMOS sensors are sensitive and the fan cooling draws in particulates, so you'll want a clean room or controlled OR setting for best results. 2. We've seen it perform best in hepatobiliary and urology suites where fluorescence-guided dissection matters more than sheer ruggedness, and most buyers go with the 32-inch monitor because the 55-inch eats up sterile field space fast. 3. It's got four 1/2.8-inch CMOS sensors running 9 million pixels each—that's 3840x2160 native output at 2100 TV lines—and the minimal illumination floor is 0.5 lux, so it handles low-light fluorescence modes without crushing blacks. 4. Signal-to-noise ratio sits above 50 dB, which isn't class-leading (some are at 55 dB), but the real win here is the HDMI 2.0 and 3G-SDI outputs together—you can pipe 4K to one display and a backup 1080p to another simultaneously. 5. The ICG fluorescence mode uses a 780nm excitation band, and what it does is toggle between white light and NIR with a foot pedal (usually included), and cable on the handle is 2.8 meters—give or take—though you can custom-order longer (3.5 to 5 meters) with 2-week lead time. 6. MOQ is 5 units for new accounts, with CE and FDA certs on file per batch, and pricing roughly $18,500-$22,000 depending on whether you want the 32-inch or 55-inch monitor configuration.