Features of dental mobile instrument:
Built in Multi Functional Socket: Equipped with universal power
outlets, enabling direct power supply for dental devices like
scanners or curing lights, eliminating cable clutter.
Raised Edge Shelves: Each storage layer has elevated edges, as
shown, to prevent instruments (dental models, trays, or
consumables) from slipping during movement.
Lockable Wheels: The four casters support smooth mobility and
secure locking, ensuring the trolley stays stable during
procedures.
Ergonomic Structure: Designed with multiple storage tiers
(including a spacious bottom shelf for large items like water jugs)
to accommodate diverse dental tools in an organized manner.
Functions of dental mobile instrument:
Integrated Power and Storage Hub: Combines electrical connectivity
and categorized storage, allowing dentists to access powered
devices and tools seamlessly in one mobile unit.
Procedure Support Station: Serves as a mobile assistant during
treatments, holding instruments, materials, and even patient
education models (e.g., the dental model displayed), streamlining
workflow.
Space Optimization Tool: Reduces the need for fixed cabinets by
centralizing tools and power access, making it ideal for clinics
with limited space.
Design of dental mobile instrument:
Safety Centric Details: The raised edges on shelves and the “Danger
Electric Shock” warning label on the socket emphasize user and
equipment safety.
Modular Compatibility: The open tier design and power socket are
compatible with various dental instruments, from handpieces to
digital imaging devices.
Aesthetic and Practical Build: The sleek white finish fits modern
clinic interiors, while the robust construction ensures long term
use with heavy dental equipment.
Applications of dental mobile instrument:
General Dental Clinics: Essential for routine checkups, restorative
work, and cosmetic dentistry, where quick access to tools and
powered devices is critical.
Specialty Dental Practices (e.g., Orthodontics, Endodontics):
Supports specialized procedures by organizing niche instruments
(like endodontic files or orthodontic molds) and powering imaging
equipment.
Dental Education Centers: Useful for demonstrating instrument usage
and digital dentistry workflows, with the built in socket enabling
live device demonstrations.
