Case study — Immunoassay, point of care
Bench-top immunoassays, over the network.
- Machine
- Wondfo Finecare Plus
- Connection
- Direct TCP over Ethernet
- Client
- Hospital in Lusaka
- Year
- 2026
The problem
The Finecare Plus runs quantitative rapid immunoassays at the bench: HbA1c, CRP, procalcitonin, cardiac markers, thyroid and fertility hormones, D-dimer. It has a network port and a built-in printer, and the printer was winning. Each result was torn off the roll and typed into the hospital management system by hand.
How we connected it
The Finecare Plus transmits each result over Ethernet. The receiver opens a TCP connection to the analyzer directly, with no virtual COM driver in between, and parses each transmission as it arrives. Results then join the same pipeline as the rest of the lab.
A catalog file maps the analyzer's test names onto the matching HMS forms. Because the Finecare's menu spans many panels, the catalog carries the routing: a CRP lands on the inflammation form, an HbA1c on the diabetes form. A new cartridge type is a catalog edit, not new code.
Direct transport
The receiver talks TCP to the analyzer itself. No serial emulation layer sits in between.
Wide menu, one catalog
Dozens of cartridge types across diabetes, cardiac, inflammation, thyroid, and fertility panels, all mapped in a config file.
Fast tests stay fast
A result that takes 3 to 15 minutes on the bench no longer waits on manual entry to reach the record.
Like every Tensai Health Receiver deployment, results are encrypted at rest, personal data is scrubbed from logs, every action lands in an audit trail, and data is purged after submission.
- Ethernet
- TCP/IP
- Immunoassay
- Point of care
- Windows
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