Philips introduces wireless medical tablet powered by Intel’s MCA platform
By Jeannie Choe | February 28, 2007
Filed under: Tablet PCs, Wireless
Philips and Intel will launch a new wireless, handheld medical device later on this year. This news arrives just as Motion Computing has unveiled a competitive product, the $2,200 C5 medical tablet PC. Both Motion’s and Philips’ devices are based on Intel’s mobile clinical assistant platform, a system designed with the intention to improve accuracy, efficiency, and work flow for healthcare professionals. Philips’ new tablet device will sport a 10.4-inch, 1,024 × 768 touchscreen as well as WiFi and a digital camera, aiming to streamline data entry and better monitor wounds and healing. The device will allegedly read both barcodes and RFID tags to prevent medication errors and confirm staff and patient ID; here’s to popping antibiotics, not hormone pills, after surgery!
Permalink | Email this | Comments
BOLD MOVES: THE FUTURE OF FORD A new documentary series. Be part of the transformation as it happens in real-time
Office Depot Featured Gadget: Xbox 360 Platinum System Packs the power to bring games to life!
Topics: Gadgets |
« Yahoo Search Global Update & NOYDIR Tag Support | Main | Google Maps Adds Traffic »
Comments
Similar Posts
- Kodak envisions edible RFID tags for medical purposes, light snacks
Mini robot treats ailments from the inside out
Computer Predicts Wishes Of Incapacitated Patients Better Than Family Or Loved Ones
Hands-on with Motion Computing’s C5 medical Tablet PC
Apple RFID networking in the works
Motion, Intel Create Medical Tablet PC
White space networking could disrupt hospital telemetry systems
Cancer patient has PSP stolen en route to chemotherapy treatment
Motion Computing’s Core 2 Duo-powered LE1700 Tablet PC
Medical Billing Software
RFID skin patches take aim at medical errors
Philips’ remote control pill may cure your allergies
Motion Computing unveils “semi-rugged” F5 Slate PC
Feds Say Internet Drug Ring Shut Down
Motion Computing unveils RFID-reading C5 medical tablet PC
Hands-on with the Philips BDP-7200 Blu-ray player
Viewsonic’s V212 wireless tablet client
EU sets short-range wireless standard for whole of Europe
Philips Dishes Up New PC Peripherals
Philips PET830 and PET1030 media players
















