It captures detailed 3D foot shape and plantar pressure distribution, producing a high-resolution model used for custom orthotic design and fit assessment.
Each single-foot scan takes under 10 seconds, allowing fast throughput in clinic or retail settings.
The scanner has a stated scanning error of ±0.5 mm, providing clinically useful precision for orthotic manufacturing and assessment.
It uses non-contact line laser scanning (single foot scan). The non-contact approach is safe and hygienic for patients and customers.
The scanning range is 350 × 170 × 150 mm (length × width × height). Feet exceeding these dimensions may not be fully captured; check with the vendor for accommodation options.
The device performs single-foot scans. To capture both feet, perform two separate scans—one per foot—and combine the data in the analysis software if needed.
The unit requires AC 220V power. For regions with different mains voltages, use an appropriate external voltage converter or request a region-specific model from the supplier.
Common practice is to export 3D models and pressure data in standard formats (for example STL/OBJ/PLY for meshes and CSV/image formats for pressure maps). Exact supported formats and available SDK/API or EMR integrations should be confirmed with the manufacturer or reseller.
Yes — the product description includes pressure measurement capability for assessing plantar pressure. For dynamic gait analysis capability and sampling rate details, verify the specific software/firmware options with the vendor.
The scanner has a compact design for easier storage and transport, but it has a gross weight of 35.000 kg and packaged dimensions of 73 × 46 × 44 cm. It is movable but not handheld; consider two-person handling or a cart for transport.
Yes — the product offers OEM and ODM options. Contact the manufacturer to discuss branding, hardware or software customization, and minimum order requirements.
Typical applications include clinics for custom orthotics, shoe stores offering personalized footwear, sports performance centers, rehabilitation facilities, and research labs studying foot health.
Routine maintenance includes keeping optics and the scanning area clean, following manufacturer cleaning instructions (non-abrasive, lens-safe cleaners), and periodic calibration per the supplier’s schedule. Ask the vendor for an official maintenance and calibration plan.
The scanner is designed to be user-friendly, but staff training is recommended to ensure correct patient positioning, optimal scan quality, software operation, and interpretation of results. Training options are typically available from the manufacturer or reseller.
Warranty terms, certifications (CE, FDA, etc.), and regulatory approvals depend on the model and region. Contact the manufacturer or your reseller for detailed warranty coverage and copies of relevant certifications before purchase.
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