The cost of a power cut in a clinic

The difference between a clinic and an ordinary office is that an outage can affect the patient directly. An in-progress treatment is interrupted, an imaging device cuts out suddenly, and records and booking systems drop — all with real clinical and legal consequences. The medical environment adds its own requirements: batteries must not smell or leak, equipment has to be easy to clean, and nothing may obstruct a walkway.

What we usually protect

Treatment and therapy equipment — dental chairs, ophthalmic instruments, physiotherapy equipment and similar
Imaging and laboratory equipment — X-ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, analysers
Records and booking systems, clinic management servers
Access control, CCTV and emergency lighting

What we pay attention to when sizing

Inrush current — some medical devices contain compressors or high-voltage supplies that draw far more than rated current at start-up; capacity is calculated from the actual characteristic.
Tiered runtime — which devices only need to ride through a flicker, which must reach a safe shutdown, and which must last until a generator takes over. Not every device needs the largest battery.
Cleanliness and safety — sealed maintenance-free batteries are preferred; lithium options are checked against the ventilation and location rules of the premises.
Clear routes — the position of equipment and battery cabinets is matched to the real floor plan and fire requirements.

Who we work with

GP clinics, dental practices, eye and specialist clinics, Chinese medicine clinics, laboratories, veterinary clinics, physiotherapy centres and small day-medical centres.