"How big is the device" is only the first question. What really decides whether installation goes smoothly is the standing position, walking space, door width, power and lighting.
1. Do not look only at the unit dimensions
Besides the unit itself, a floor-standing 3D facial scanning device also needs room for height adjustment, the subject's standing position and the operator's walking space. If you reserve space only by the device's length and width, you will find in practice that people cannot stand there or step back.
Exact dimensions, minimum clearance and floor requirements should follow the model's installation instructions and an on-site survey. This article does not give universal numbers, because structure, lifting method and capture distance differ between models.
2. Standing position and working distance
The subject needs to be able to stand naturally or sit steadily, with a level gaze, and the head must not touch the background or light fixtures. The operator must be able to see the screen and help adjust posture at any time, and the two positions must not block each other.
If the device is placed in a consultation area, also consider conversation privacy and passing foot traffic. In busy locations, capture quality is often inconsistent.
3. Power, light and network: three checks are enough
During the site survey, check power, light and network once each: whether a dedicated outlet and grounding are available, whether the capture area can be shaded and kept out of backlight, and which intranet path report export and backup use. These three items are independent of device selection and are basic conditions before installation.
The specific check order, acceptance method and after-sales boundaries are listed item by item in the installation checklist; this article does not repeat them.
4. Delivery route and building conditions
- Whether the packaged device can pass door widths, corridor corners and elevator dimensions.
- Whether floor load capacity and floor flatness meet the installation requirements.
- Whether steps, thresholds or carpets obstruct handling.
- Whether consultations must pause on installation day, and whether commissioning time is reserved.
| Survey item | What to confirm | Who confirms |
|---|---|---|
| Space | Device, standing position, operator position, background wall | Clinic + installation engineer |
| Power | Outlets, grounding, circuits, cable routing | Clinic facilities staff |
| Light | Windows, ceiling lights, shading conditions | Clinic + installation engineer |
| Network | Local storage, sync ports, intranet connectivity | Clinic IT + after-sales |
| Route | Door width, elevator, corners, load capacity | Clinic + logistics |
| People | Operators, internal administrator, training time | Clinic manager |
Related pages: Procurement and service FAQ, MVS-P6, MVS-C6, MVS-800, MVS-M6.
This article describes product functions and processes and does not constitute medical advice; specific configurations, specifications and deliverables are subject to the product version and the contract.