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Medical displays for hospitals, clinics & imaging workstations.

Clinical, diagnostic and surgical monitors, with a focus on 27-inch displays and above. M3VO helps healthcare organisations and medical technology integrators identify professional display solutions for medical image review, radiology workstations and operating-room visualisation.

ASUS MH2741A 27 inch clinical medical display for PACS review
ASUS MH2741A 27-inch clinical display

At a glance: clinical, diagnostic and surgical displays

A clinical display is generally used for viewing and discussing medical images; a diagnostic display is selected for an authorised primary-interpretation workflow with stricter performance, calibration and quality-control requirements. A surgical display is optimised for real-time video from surgical or endoscopy systems.

These categories can overlap in marketing descriptions, so always verify the individual model's intended use and local regulatory status.

Choosing a category

Clinical displays vs diagnostic displays: what is the difference?

Clinical displays compared with diagnostic displays
Buying considerationClinical displayDiagnostic display
Main roleClinical review, consultation and image sharingPrimary image interpretation where the model is authorised and suitable
Common usersSpecialists, dentists, ophthalmologists and clinical teamsRadiologists and diagnostic imaging professionals
Typical workflowsPACS review, CBCT review, consultation, patient educationCT, MRI, digital radiography and other diagnostic reporting workflows
Main purchasing criteriaScreen space, image clarity, usability, connectivityCalibrated luminance, grayscale response, uniformity, QC and intended-use approval
DICOM Part 14Available on selected modelsCommonly required as part of a broader diagnostic display QA programme
27-inch-and-larger options27-inch QHD and 31.5-inch 4K27-inch review, 30-inch PACS, 31–31.5-inch 8MP/12MP options

The key distinction is intended use, not screen size or resolution alone. A 4K display with DICOM Part 14 support is not automatically cleared for primary diagnosis, and mammography may require additional application-specific requirements.

Clinical displays

Clinical displays: 27-inch and above

Clinical monitors help healthcare professionals view images and records side by side. Larger displays can be useful for ophthalmology imaging, dental CBCT review, specialist consultations, PACS review, ultrasound and multidisciplinary case discussions.

Selected clinical display models
ManufacturerModelScreenNative resolutionTypical use
ASUS HealthcareMH2741A27 in2560 × 1440 (3.6MP)QHD IPS clinical review and PACS viewing
ASUS HealthcareMH3281A31.5 in3840 × 2160 (8MP / 4K)Large-format OLED clinical image viewing
ReshinMD46C27 in2560 × 1440 (~3.7MP; marketed as 4MP)PACS review, CT/MRI image checking and clinical workstations

ASUS MH series: the MH2741A and MH3281A include DICOM Part 14 GSDF features and display calibration functions. ASUS categorises these products as clinical displays; do not assume they are cleared for every primary-diagnostic use.

Reshin MD46C: Reshin markets this as a 27-inch 4MP medical display with ambient-light compensation and luminance-stabilisation features, primarily for image checking and PACS review.

Typical applications: ophthalmology diagnostics review, dental imaging and treatment planning, consultation rooms, hospital PACS access and clinical workstation upgrades.

ASUS MH2741A product views

ASUS MH2741A 27 inch clinical display shown from a three-quarter angle
Three-quarter view
ASUS MH2741A clinical display shown in portrait orientation with a chest X-ray and CT slice
Portrait orientation
ASUS MH2741A clinical display on its stand, front view
On stand, lower position
ASUS MH2741A clinical display on its stand, front view at a raised height
On stand, raised position
Diagnostic displays

Diagnostic displays: 27-inch and above

Diagnostic-display projects call for careful evaluation of grayscale performance, luminance stability, uniformity, quality assurance, ambient lighting and clinical intended use. The appropriate monitor depends on the modality, reporting task and applicable standards.

Selected diagnostic and advanced radiology display models
ManufacturerModelScreenNative resolutionTypical use
ReshinMD45C30 in2560 × 1600 (~4.1MP)Multi-window PACS review and reporting
ReshinMD85CA31.5 in3840 × 2160 (8MP / 4K)Colour multimodality imaging and PACS comparison
ReshinMD120C31 in4200 × 2800 (~12MP)Advanced diagnostic imaging and mammography-related workflows

Reshin positions these products for radiology and related imaging workflows. Before any primary diagnostic deployment, confirm the specific model's approved intended use, regulatory documentation, calibrated performance and the facility's quality-control programme. For mammography, confirm the complete breast-imaging requirements rather than relying on megapixel count alone.

Typical applications: radiology reading rooms, hospital PACS workstations, CT/MRI comparison, diagnostic imaging centres and specialist imaging departments.

Surgical displays

Surgical displays: 27 to 55 inches

Surgical displays are selected primarily around real-time video, camera-system compatibility, colour rendering, latency, connectivity, viewing distance, cleaning requirements and mounting. They are not interchangeable with primary-diagnostic reading monitors simply because both are labelled “medical-grade”.

Selected surgical display models
ManufacturerModelScreenNative resolutionTypical use
ReshinMS270P27 in1920 × 1080 (FHD)Endoscopy carts and standard surgical video
ReshinMS275PA27 in3840 × 2160 (4K)Compact 4K laparoscopy and endoscopy systems
ReshinMS321PB31.5 in3840 × 2160 (4K)4K operating-room system integration
ReshinMS322PB32 in3840 × 2160 (4K)Minimally invasive surgery and multi-source OR display
ReshinMS430PC42.5 in3840 × 2160 (4K)Larger OR viewing, hybrid OR and surgical teaching
ReshinMS550P55 in3840 × 2160 (4K)Shared-view operating-room applications

Before specifying a surgical monitor: check the video processor's resolution, frame rate, output connector (such as HDMI, DisplayPort or SDI), mounting requirements and infection-control requirements. Connections and picture-in-picture capabilities vary by model.

Manufacturers

Explore medical display manufacturers

ASUS Healthcare — clinical viewing and integrated computing

27-inch and 31.5-inch MH-series clinical displays for organisations evaluating DICOM-enabled clinical viewing and modern PACS workstations. They can be considered alongside compatible compact computing platforms for an integrated workstation project.

Featured: MH2741A (27-inch), MH3281A (31.5-inch 4K OLED).

Reshin — diagnostic, multimodality and surgical options

A broad portfolio covering clinical PACS review, high-resolution radiology displays and real-time operating-room video: 27-inch review monitors, 30–31.5-inch high-resolution radiology displays and 27–55-inch surgical monitors.

Featured: MD46C, MD45C, MD85CA, MD120C, MS275PA, MS322PB, MS430PC.

ACULA Technology — medical display and OEM/ODM enquiries

ACULA develops medical-display technologies and OEM/ODM video solutions. Its 27-inch clinical-monitor activity has been publicly reported, but a current, fully specified ACULA medical model of 27 inches or larger has not been independently confirmed for this catalogue. M3VO can assess current ACULA medical-display options subject to manufacturer confirmation.

Featured: enquiry-based; ACULA’s LDN-127M and LDN-132M are surveillance/IP monitors, not verified medical-display models, and are intentionally excluded.

Medical workstations

Integrated medical workstations: displays and computing

A complete medical workstation for an imaging-intensive practice may combine the following elements.

Common use cases: dental CBCT review, ophthalmic image review, specialist consultations, radiology workstations and medical-equipment integration.

Computer specifications and compatibility should be validated with the clinical software supplier and the display manufacturer before purchase.

  • A 27-inch or 31.5-inch clinical display or an appropriately specified diagnostic monitor
  • A compatible ASUS NUC or other professional compact PC
  • Sufficient RAM, storage and graphics capabilities for the intended PACS, CBCT or imaging software
  • Approved connectivity, ergonomic mounting and any required calibration tools
  • Installation, integration and ongoing support arrangements agreed for the project
Buying guide

How to choose the right medical monitor

  1. Define the intended task: clinical review, primary diagnostic reporting or surgical video.
  2. Choose the display size: 27-inch for compact desks and carts; 31–32-inch for larger workspaces; 42–55-inch for shared OR viewing.
  3. Match resolution to the workflow: QHD, 4K/8MP or higher-resolution specialist models as required.
  4. Verify performance: DICOM calibration, brightness, uniformity, colour and applicable quality-control tools.
  5. Check connectivity and integration: PC graphics output, PACS application, endoscopy processor, mounting and cable routing.
  6. Verify the exact device's documentation: intended use, model-specific certifications and regulatory requirements in the destination country.
  7. Request a project quotation: supply quantity, lead time, warranty, service coverage and installation scope.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions about medical displays

What is the difference between a clinical monitor and a diagnostic monitor?
A clinical monitor is generally used to review medical images and support consultation. A diagnostic monitor is selected for authorised primary interpretation and must meet the specific imaging workflow's performance, calibration, quality-control and regulatory requirements. The label alone does not determine permitted use.
Is a 27-inch medical monitor suitable for PACS?
Yes, for appropriate PACS viewing workflows. A 27-inch model such as the ASUS MH2741A or Reshin MD46C may support clinical image review. For primary diagnostic reporting, confirm that the exact model is authorised and technically suitable for the imaging task.
Is a 4K monitor automatically suitable for radiology diagnosis?
No. 4K resolution provides more pixels, but primary diagnostic suitability also depends on luminance, grayscale accuracy, uniformity, calibration, quality assurance, intended use and regulatory requirements.
Which monitors are available in 31-inch or 32-inch sizes?
Examples include the ASUS MH3281A 31.5-inch 4K OLED clinical display, Reshin MD85CA 31.5-inch 8MP radiology display, Reshin MD120C 31-inch approximately 12MP diagnostic display and Reshin MS322PB 32-inch 4K surgical monitor. Availability depends on market and supplier confirmation.
Can a clinical display be used for mammography interpretation?
Do not assume so. Mammography may impose modality-specific display and quality-control requirements. The monitor must be checked for the precise intended reading task and applicable regulatory conditions before use.
What is the difference between a surgical monitor and a diagnostic monitor?
A surgical monitor is designed around real-time video viewing from equipment such as endoscopy and laparoscopic systems. A diagnostic monitor is selected for controlled interpretation of medical images. Their performance priorities and regulatory intended uses differ.
Can M3VO supply a medical display with a compact PC?
M3VO can evaluate display-plus-computing configurations using medical monitors and compatible compact PCs, including ASUS NUC platforms. Final specifications, availability, installation scope and support terms are confirmed during quotation.

Request a medical display quotation.

Tell M3VO what you need: clinical review, diagnostic imaging or surgical visualisation, preferred size (27-inch, 31.5/32-inch, 43-inch or 55-inch), model if known, intended country, required interfaces and approximate quantity.

Manufacturer references and model specifications

Model descriptions are based on manufacturer-published information available as of 7 October 2026.

Regulatory note: products, certifications, availability and permissible clinical uses vary by model and jurisdiction. Nothing on this page is a claim of exclusive or authorised distribution status, or approval of a particular display for primary diagnosis. Confirm all relevant manufacturer documents before deployment.

Product images: ASUS MH2741A. © ASUS; shown to illustrate the model.