MediCap Recorders
Overview
Quick Demo
Features & Benefits
Model Comparison
USB300
USB200
USB170
iMave Platform

USB300
Records Video and Still Images
in High Definition
USB200
Records Video and Still Images
in Standard Definition
USB170
Records Still Images
in Standard Definition

MediCap™ Model Comparison

The MediCap line of medical video recorders allows you to easily record video and still images. Depending on the model, you can record in high definition (USB300) or standard definition (USB200/170). You can record from virtually any medical video device including endoscopes, arthroscopes, surgical cameras, ultrasounds, etc. You can also record to a variety of media: USB flash drive, USB hard drive, or internal hard drive (USB300). Printer friendly version.

Features & Benefits USB300 USB200 USB170
Records...      
High Definition Video    
High Definition Images    
Standard Definition Video  
Standard Definition Images
Records To...      
Internal hard drive    
Network drive
USB hard drive & flash drive
Friendly & Powerful      
Easy to connect and use
Affordable pricing
Compact, rugged case
Built-in 2.5" monitor
Hands-free capture 1
Patient information 2
Network connection 3
Video Connections      
DVI, HD SDI, RGB, Composite, VGA 4    
S-Video
BNC
High Definition Video      
H.264/MPEG-4, 1080p/i, 720p    
Standard Definition Video      
DVD-quality 5  
Still Image Formats      
JPG
TIFF
DICOM
BMP
PNG
Image Resolutions      
Up to 1920 x 1080 pixels 6    
Up to 1024 x 768 pixels  


NOTES:

1. Hands free capture via standard 3.5mm mini-jack. Works with any "closed contact" switch. For example, an endoscope trigger or optional foot pedal.

2. Patient information entered via USB keyboard (not supplied). Works with any standard USB keyboard.

3. USB300 networking via standard T10/100/1000 ethernet connector. USB200/170 networking via optional T10/100 USB-to-ethernet adapter.

4. RGB and VGA connections are supported via optional DVI adapters.

5. USB300 records in H.264/MPEG-4. USB200 records in MPEG-2.

6. Maximum recorded resolution depends on the maximum resolution of the video input.