YiRadar
60 GHz Fall Detection and Presence Radar Module
60 GHz radar module for occupancy monitoring, multi-person fall monitoring, and trajectory tracking.
Care integration
Care and Non-Contact Monitoring Modules
Define privacy, alarm routing, installation, validation, and the limits of the surrounding care workflow before integration.
Configuration candidates
Begin with a source-backed starting point.
Final selection requires configuration, enclosure, installation, firmware, and project-condition review.
Non-Contact Health Monitoring Device
Non-contact millimeter-wave monitoring device for bed presence, respiration, heartbeat, movement, and sleep analysis.
Non-Contact Fall Monitoring Device
Non-contact millimeter-wave safety monitor for occupancy, multi-person fall detection, and trajectory tracking.
No product matches the current filters. Contact YiRadar for a configuration review.
Useful first brief
Give engineering the context that changes the answer.
- The non-contact state or event the host system needs to receive
- Room layout, bed or activity zone, mounting point, and obstruction risks
- Alarm routing, staff workflow, privacy, and data-handling responsibilities
- Validation boundaries and the system owner for escalation decisions
Decision questions
Answers that keep an early specification honest.
These answers define the review boundary. They do not replace validation of the final module and installed system.
Is a non-contact radar configuration a clinical or emergency-response system by itself?
No. A radar configuration is only one sensing input. Clinical suitability, emergency response, alarm routing, privacy practices, care workflow, and final validation belong to the complete system and its responsible parties.
Why does the room layout matter?
Bed position, room partitions, doors, fans, other moving objects, mounting geometry, and desired sensing zone can change the installation outcome. These conditions should be supplied before configuration review.
What is a responsible first validation step?
Define the intended signal or event, the non-target conditions that must be separated, the intended escalation workflow, and a controlled installation test. Do not infer care or safety suitability from a module description alone.