Digital publishing systems provider Rimage Corporation, US, has announced that its on-demand digital publishing systems are part of a new medical data archiving solution created in partnership with QStar Technologies. The partners will debut the new solution at the ongoing Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) conference Nov. 25-30, 2007 in Chicago.
The new system will allow customers to manage online pools of medical archive data, including images and video, through a seamless tiered storage management structure. Also, it will support disc publishing in optical archive formats, creating greater flexibility for users to create offline 'bookshelf' archives using CD, DVD or Blu-ray Disc media. The new solution provides a unique data protection appliance, offering a comprehensive, cost-effective and compliant network-based solution for backup and archiving. For small facilities, using the solution for archiving and backup is fast, easy and inexpensive.
The Rimage system also features full colour indelible Everest or fast monochrome PrismPlus! printing technology for distribution and off-line archive applications. The Producer line is designed to provide simplified CD, DVD or Blu-ray Disc publishing, duplication and labeling in one complete process. Using the QStar software interface, all disc production information and instructions will be available through intuitive screen prompts. Utilising the best in robotics and direct-to-disc print technologies, the Rimage Producer system incorporates new, high-performance hardware for faster disc production. The system also includes advanced monitoring tools for at-a-glance job status and proactive alerts for replenishing disc and print ribbon supplies.
As part of the integrated solution, Rimage and QStar have teamed up with Focus Enhancements to provide an affordable digital video archive solution for the health care market. Focus Enhancements' ProxSys video asset management server is used to archive surgical video, saving doctors significant time and money by reducing clinical video search times by as much as 80 percent.
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