MIL-STD 1691 Master Equipment List - The Whole Building Design ...

JSN M7260
Name Counter/Dispenser, Pill/Tablet
Logistical Category (LOGCAT) Fund Source Weights and Measures (Typical Only)
Army C | Government Furnished, Government Installed
Navy C | Government Furnished, Government Installed
USAF C | Government Furnished, Government Installed
VA C | Government Furnished, Government Installed
IHS C | Government Furnished, Government Installed
Utilities
NSN 6670
NOTE: Values shown are based on standard typicals used for programming purposes. The contractor remains responsible to
develop and coordinate the design / construction in accordance with actual equipment selection.
Utility1: Plumbing . |
Volts1 120
Utility2: Electrical A | 120 volt, conventional outlet
Utility3: Med Gas . |
Utility4: Misc Gas . |
Utility5: Non-Med Gas . |
Utility6: Misc . |
Phase1 1
Phase2 0
Amps1 2
Amps2 0
Weight (lbs) 100 Weight (kgs) 46
Height (in) 83 Height (cen) 211
Width (in) 23 Width (cen) 58
Depth (in) 14 Depth (cen) 36
Volts2 0
Hertz 60
Hertz Dep -1
Hertz Switch 0
BTU / Hour 0
Watts1 240
Watts2 0
Description
Unit of Issue EA
Group Miscellaneous
Automated pill, capsule and tablet counter. The unit consists of an array of holding cells each of which dispenses a set number of pills
into a prescription bottle. The counter has a control unit to start and stop pill flow. Each cell has a straight line pill flow pattern, a
photoelectric counter which signals the controller, a count range from 1 to 10,000 and can dispense products at a rate up to 600 tablets
per minute. A built-in sensor indicates dust build up or misalignment of the photoelectric counter. Each cell has easily removable bins
and mechanisms for cleaning and refilling. Each cell features an LED display and there are varying sizes of cells for handling more
frequently issued or physically larger drugs. Many different, including custom, array of sizes and configurations are possible and the final
design depends on the facility layout and pharmacy practice preferences. Individual cells can also be equipped with coded locks. The
entire array can be interfaced with a pharmacy computer system. These units are commonly leased rather than sold because of
maintenance requirements.
Thursday, April 21, 2011 MIL-STD 1691 | PPMD
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