RCS-100 Digital Dermatoscope

RCS-100 medical camera with dermatoscope lens can substitute or replace the traditional dermatoscopy devices, providing the additional benefit of capturing and sharing the digital photograph or video of the epidermis and dermis of the skin.

This is a real image of Rosacea.

RCS-100 with dermatoscope lens

Utilising RCS-100 with dermatoscope lens can support accurate identification and measurement of skin lesions with a digital movable ruler without the need for immersion.

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Front view of RCS-100 with dermatoscope lens

Riester RCS-100 dermatoscope web

Back view of RCS-100 with dermatoscope lens

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Digital moveable ruler within RCS-100 with dermatoscope lens

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Dermatoscope lens for RCS-100

Clinical photography in dermatology

Images are particularly important because dermatology is a medical specialty where most of the diagnoses are made with visual observation. Like in many other medical specialties, in dermatology too clinical photography has become an integral part of standard care.1, 2 Furthermore, photos are widely being used for documenting changes in pathology or healing process over time, as an effective communication tool, to make accurate and timely diagnosis, and as the most accurate tool in medical record.1, 3

Product details

 

RCS-100 Dermatoscope Lens
Dimensions in mm / in 62.1 mm x 62.1 mm x 36.0 mm
24.4 in x 24.4 in x 1.42 in
Weight 108.5 g (3.83 oz)
F/# (focal length/width) 2.2
Object distance 0 mm
Field of view Ø 30 mm
Photography source Natural light LED
LED colour temperance 4000 k
Optical magnification 2.5x
Digital magnification 4x

 

RCS-100
Size  225 mm x 135 mm x 45 mm
Weight 292.0 g
Focus Automatic / Manual
Image format JPEG
Video format  MP4
Adapt input 100 - 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 0.3 A
Adapt outnput 5 VDC, 2 A
USB OTG and type-C USB
Extend memory (OPT) 16 GB Wi-Fi SD card
RAM 2 GB LPDDR3 
ROM 16 GB
CMOS sensor resolution Total number of pixels: 3296 (H) x 2512 (V) approx. 8.28 M pixels
Number of effective pixels: 3296 (H) x 2480 (V) approx. 8.17 M pixels
Number of active pixels: 3280 (H) x 2464 (V) approx. 8.08 M pixels
Battery 3.6 V, 2600 mAH, 18650 Li-ion battery 
Video 3.5 hours (fully charged battery at 25 °C ambient temperature)

Ordering information

RCS-100

ART. NO. REGION DESCRIPTION
1970-H All RCS-100 basic model, no lenses
1970-HDXX1 All except US RCS-100 basic model, dermatoscope lens
1970-HDGO All RCS-100 basic model, otoscope, dermatoscope and general lens
1970-HDGX All except US RCS-100 basic model, dermatoscope and general lens
1970-HDXO All except US RCS-100 basic model, dermatoscope and otoscope lens

1: USA: Art. 1970-H + 13270

Lenses and Adapters

ART. NO. REGION DESCRIPTION
13270 All Dermatoscope lens

Accessories

ART. NO. REGION DESCRIPTION
13274 All except US Case for RCS-100, black

Downloads

The RCS-100 Medical Camera System

Learn more about the RCS-100 with a choice of lenses and adapters that can be used to assess a patient's eyes, ears, nose, throat, skin and more.

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RCS-100 Medical Camera System

RCS-100 Medical Camera System is available with a choice of lenses and adapters.

Read more
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RCS-100 with General Lens

RCS-100 Medical Camera System with General Lens can be utilised for a general initial screening.

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RCS-100 Digital Otoscope

RCS-100 Medical Camera System with Otoscope Lens for digital otoscopy.

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riester-rcs-100-endoscope-04-photo-500x500-crop-1
RCS-100 with Endoscope Adapters

RCS-100 Medical Camera System with two different Endoscope Adapters.

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Telemedicine

Telemedicine uses advanced telecommunication technologies to exchange health information and provide health care services across geographic, time, social, and cultural barriers.4 Our Telemedicine cart can include RCS-100 medical camera system as an optional module.

Find out more about our Telemedicine solutions
number1

Van der Rijt R, Hoffman S. Ethical considerations of clinical photography in an area of emerging technology and smartphones. J Med Ethics. 2014;40:211–2.

number2

Burns K, Belton S. “Click first, care second” photography. Med J Aust. 2012;197:265.

number3

Lakdawala N, Fontanella D, Grant-Kels JM. Ethical considerations in dermatologic photography. Clin Dermatol. 2012;30:486–91.

number4

Myers MR. Telemedicine: an emerging health care technology. Health Care Manag (Frederick). 2003 Jul-Sep;22(3):219-23. doi: 10.1097/00126450-200307000-00005. PMID: 12956223.