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Provides FCC compliance information, including cautions and measures to correct interference.
Lists and illustrates the hardware components of the ForceDecks FDMax, FDLite (V.2), and FDMini systems.
Details mounting options for ForceDecks plates, including steel bases, weightlifting platforms, or flat surfaces.
Explains ideal surface requirements for ForceDecks, emphasizing rigidity and flatness, and noting unsuitable surfaces.
Advises on leaving adequate space around embedded plates for cable access and to prevent contact with walls.
Explains crosstalk and recommends small gaps between plates and casing to minimize interference.
Describes how interplate cable orientation defines primary and secondary plates in software.
Details battery life, approximate charge times, and recommended monthly charging for ForceDecks plates.
Explains the two methods for charging ForceDecks batteries using the supplied USB cable.
Describes the LED indicators (green, amber, red, off) on each force plate for battery status.
Guides on turning on ForceDecks, emphasizing the role of the primary plate in powering the secondary plate.
Instructs users to scan a QR code or visit a website to set up the ForceDecks software.
Specifies the recommended hardware and OS requirements for running ForceDecks Windows and iOS applications.
Provides step-by-step instructions for connecting ForceDecks plates to a laptop or iOS device via Bluetooth.
Recommends keeping liquids away, padding plates during transport, and avoiding dirt accumulation.
VALD ForceDecks are a dual force plate and auto-analysis system designed to analyze an individual's balance, strength, and movement strategies across various exercises and jumps. This system is particularly useful for practitioners assessing or treating musculoskeletal, neurological, orthopedic, geriatric, performance, or sports conditions. ForceDecks allow for the collection of baseline data, monitoring of rehabilitation progress, assessment of injury risk, and improvement of performance.
Historically, force plates were largely confined to laboratories and elite sporting teams, with data analysis being a time-consuming and complex process. VALD ForceDecks aim to democratize this technology by offering portable force plates and a comprehensive software suite that provides auto-analyzed results in real-time. This enables practitioners to collect force plate data on the go and make informed decisions regarding an individual's training, performance, readiness, or rehabilitation. The system provides immediate, easy-to-interpret feedback, minimizes testing time, and makes the assessment of large groups practical, such as for sports teams or defense personnel.
The ForceDecks FDMax, FDLite (v.2), and FDMini systems consist of the following hardware:
Each ForceDecks plate includes a rechargeable battery.
The device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules for Class B digital devices. Users are cautioned that unauthorized changes or modifications could void their authority to operate the equipment. The equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If not installed and used according to instructions, it may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Measures to correct interference include reorienting the receiving antenna, increasing separation between equipment and receiver, connecting equipment to a different circuit, or consulting a radio/TV technician. The equipment also complies with FCC's RF radiation exposure limits for an uncontrolled environment, and end users must follow specific operating instructions to satisfy RF exposure compliance. The transmitter must not be co-located or operate in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
| Brand | VALD |
|---|---|
| Model | FDMax |
| Category | Test Equipment |
| Language | English |