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.
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 |
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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 |
Polarisation | Dermis / Epidermis |
Object distance | 0 mm |
Field of view | 30 mm Ø |
Photography source | Natural light LED |
LED colour temperance | 4000 k |
Optical magnification | 2x |
Digital magnification | 4x |
Displayed magnification | 2x - 8x |
Cleaning optical lenses | Cleaning cloth or a lens cleaning tissue (e.g. THORLABS) |
RCS-100 |
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LCD screen | 5“ full HD colour TFT-LCD display 1.280 x 720 pixel including scratch proof cover |
Focus | Automatic / Manual |
Image/Video format | Picture: JPEG / Video: MP4 |
Battery | 3.6 V, 2600 mAH 1S1P 18650-li-battery |
Adaptor | Input: 100 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz, 0.3 A Output: DC 5 V/2 A |
CMOS sensor | 8 MP (megapixels) |
USB | OTG type C USB, UVC |
RAM | 2 GB LPDDR3 |
ROM | 16 GB |
Optional | Extended memory 16 GB Wi-Fi SD Card |
Start time | < 30 sec. |
Wake up time | < 5 sec. |
Stand by time approx. | 7 days |
Ambient temperature | 10 °C to 40 °C |
Operating time | Video 3.5 hours |
Charging time | 3 hours |
Relative humidity | 15% to 95% rel. non condensing |
Storage | 0 °C to 45 °C |
Cleaning control unit and charging adaptor | Soft cloth with alcohol (70 % ethyl alcohol) |
Cleaning optical lenses | Cleaning cloth or a lens cleaning tissue (e.g. THORLABS) |
Handset weight | 292 g |
Handset dimensions mm (in) | 225 x 135 x 45 (8.86 x 5.31 x 1.77) |
Ordering information
RCS-100
ART. NO. | REGION | DESCRIPTION |
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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 |
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13270 | All | Dermatoscope lens |
Accessories
ART. NO. | REGION | DESCRIPTION |
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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.
RCS-100 Medical Camera System
RCS-100 Digital Camera System is available with a choice of lenses and adapters.
RCS-100 with General Lens
RCS-100 Medical Camera System with General Lens can be utilised for a general initial screening.
RCS-100 Digital Otoscope
RCS-100 Medical Camera System with two different Endoscope Adapters.
RCS-100 with Endoscope Adapters
RCS-100 Medical Camera System with two different Endoscope Adapters.
Telemedicine
Telemedicine uses advanced telecommunication technologies to exchange health information and provide health care services across geographic, time, social, and cultural barriers. Our Telemedicine cart can include RCS-100 medical camera system as an optional module.4
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.
Burns K, Belton S. “Click first, care second” photography. Med J Aust. 2012;197:265.
Lakdawala N, Fontanella D, Grant-Kels JM. Ethical considerations in dermatologic photography. Clin Dermatol. 2012;30:486–91.
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.