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Product range

Nurse Call & Care Room Systems

From the pull cord in the bathroom to the console at the nurse station: bed-side and bathroom call points, big-button room phones, the Android consoles that answer and log the calls, and the entrance station that watches the door.

  • Call points for bedside, bathroom and room — wireless or wired
  • 2 m pull cord on both bathroom buttons, IP65 wireless and IP44 wired
  • 433 MHz buttons with a 6–25 m working range, including a self-powered pendant
  • A nurse console with 20 SIP lines, up to 116 DSS keys and up to 100 connected devices
  • Emergency calls require a password before they are connected
  • Corridor display and corridor light indication, plus call and attendance logs
  • Big-button phones with Braille digit keys and a HELP key
  • Entrance and concierge station for the door, on the same system
Care call workflow: a call raised at a ward call point reaching the nurse station console

The call chain: pull cord to nurse station

Every device in the range has one job in the same chain: a resident raises a call at the point of need, a terminal in the room puts it on the network, and the console at the nurse station answers it with the room and the call type in front of it.

  • A bathroom pull cord (KT30 wireless, KT31 wired) or a bedside station raises the call
  • The call is answered at a console: A320i, A330i or A308i, each with up to 116 DSS keys
  • Call type is repeated by colour and flashing pattern — slow flash for staff presence and staff assist call, quick flash for toilet emergency call and code blue
  • Ceiling or wall speakers amplify the incoming call so it is heard away from the desk
  • A corridor display shows the room and the call status; the corridor light over the door is powered and controlled by the bedside intercom
  • Zoned paging and one-click emergency broadcast are stated as system features, alongside broadcasting and access control from the console
  • When the nurse station is unattended, calls can be transferred to a portable Wi-Fi handset
  • Call and nurse attendance logs stay available for record tracing
  • The system is documented as integrating with access control and public-address systems

The corridor display carries up to 30 prioritised messages. The sources disagree on the message colours — one prints three colours, another four — so we publish no colour count. Confirm the current display on the quotation.

Sizing a ward: the numbers the deck uses

The source material sizes whole wards rather than individual phones. Both of its worked plans put a single nurse console against a ward, which is the most useful planning figure it contains.

The two care configurations proposed in the deck

PlanCall pointsConsoleAlso proposed
Nursing home — 70 bedrooms, 40 rooms, 15 caregivers70 bedside stations (Y501W/Y501W-Y); 70 KT30/KT31 bathroom buttons1 × A320i40 CL-01 corridor lights (optional); 4 CMD-01 per floor (optional); 15–20 portable handsets
Small hospital / clinic — 50 bedrooms, 15 rooms, 3 shifts50 bedside stations; 15 door-side stations; 15 KT30/KT31 buttons1 × A320i15 CL-01 (optional); 2 CMD-01 per floor (optional); 15–20 portable handsets

In the deck plans, CMD-01 is the corridor display and CL-01 the corridor light; both are marked optional. These are proposals, not limits — send us your room count and shift pattern and we will size the system with you.

What each part of the system speaks

  • Radio buttons: 433 MHz between the KT10 and KT30 and their host stations; the wired KT31 connects to the Y501 series intercom
  • Room phones and consoles: SIP, registering as extensions on the site PBX
  • A330i console: one RS-485 interface plus eight short-circuit inputs and one output for external linkage
  • Consoles and phones: PoE on the network cable, with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth options on the desk set
  • Integration: the deck states integration with access control and public-address systems, with software-based integration for scalability

Where a fact is absent from the materials, this site does not fill it in — ask us and we will check the current documentation against your site.

Nurse Call & Care Room Systems in this range

Choosing between options

Care range comparison

ModelTypeScreenPowerProtectionMountingRole
KT10Wireless button—Self-powered, no batteryNot statedPendantBedside / room call
KT30Wireless pull cord—Battery insideIP65Wall / pull cordBathroom call
KT31Wired pull cord—No power neededIP44Wired, wallBathroom call
X305Big-button phone3.5" (320×240)Integrated PoENot statedDesktop / wallRoom phone for residents
X306Big-button phone3.5" (320×240)PoE supportedNot statedNot statedRoom phone, Wi-Fi 6
A308iConsole IP phone7" (1024×600)Integrated PoENot statedDesktopSmaller console desk
A320iNurse console10.1" (1280×800)Integrated PoENot statedDesktopNurse station
A330iConsole IP phone10.1"PoE supportedNot statedDesktopControl and dispatch desk
A308Android guard station7" (1024×600)Not statedNot statedDesktop / wallEntrance and concierge

Frequently asked questions

Which parts of the system are wireless?

The call points. The KT10 pendant and the KT30 bathroom pull cord work on 433 MHz with a 6–25 m working range; the KT31 pull cord is the wired bathroom option, connected to the Y501 series intercom. Phones and consoles are wired over the network with PoE.

How many beds can one nurse console serve?

The deck proposes one console for a 70-bedroom nursing home and one for a 50-bedroom clinic plan, with up to 100 devices connectable to a console. Those are planning figures from the source material — send us your room count and shift pattern and we will size the system properly.

What happens when nobody is at the nurse station?

Four things are stated: the call type is repeated in colour and flashing pattern, incoming calls are amplified through the room speakers, the corridor display shows the call, and calls can be transferred to a portable Wi-Fi handset. Emergency calls also require a password before they are connected.

Can we keep the analog handsets already in the rooms?

An existing analog phone can be put back into service with an ATA gateway — one FXS port and two SIP lines per gateway. It sits in the conference and accessories range rather than here, and we quote the gateway count with the rest of the system.

Which protocols does the range use?

SIP for the room phones and consoles, 433 MHz radio for the KT10 and KT30 buttons, DTMF handling on the ATA gateway, and an RS-485 interface plus short-circuit inputs and output on the A330i console. Each protocol is tied to the model that states it.

Planning an IP telephony project?

Send us the site type, the number of extensions or rooms and the areas to cover — we will come back with a configuration and quotation.

Send the site details

Six facts build a configuration: site type, extensions or rooms, simultaneous calls, areas to cover, existing lines and the documents you already hold. Send as many as you know — nothing has to be final before the first reply.

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Page author: NEXVIA EngineeringPublished: Last updated: