Ventilator OEM: chassis-and-circuit still, empty, no treatment VO

Product plate. Circuit off a generated face. A medical read on a generated mouth is a YPP kill.

A ventilator OEM listing that ships is the chassis you tooled: housing, display bezel, circuit ports, the humidifier interface a biomedical engineer already quoted. It is not a constructed intensivist walking tidal volume, and it is not a breathing circuit taped to a generated mouth. Photograph the unit empty. Leave treatment off the soundtrack.

The chassis-and-circuit still is the listing

An OEM page answers which chassis, which circuit, which port. The still has to survive zoom: model stamp, expiratory valve housing, the colour of this panel, the hose barb a hospital already has on a purchase order. Text-to-video of “an ICU ventilator saving a life in 4K” invents a prettier cousin with a melted logo and a face you do not have a grant for. That is a failed SKU, not a cinematic upgrade.

CPAP OEM: mask-and-hose SKU hold, not a clinic sleep study is the nearby catalog rule: device still, no generated sleeper. CPAP OEM is a mask-and-hose SKU for sleep. This leftover is a chassis-and-circuit SKU for a critical-care catalog. Same no-face rule. Different object. Do not paste a titration-night script onto a vent.

AI product video is the door for that hold. Photograph the unit you actually ship. Bench or empty bay, circuit on the cart or docked on the ports, no one in frame. Three clean angles if you have them. Prompt the camera, not a ward. Do not prompt “a peaceful patient on a ventilator in golden hour.” That sentence is a person.

On-screen catalog strings are type you wrote. Add a text overlay burns the SKU you typed — whole clip, top / center / bottom. A video model will not typeset a medical catalog number. Overlay after picture lock. If the still already letters the imprint, leave it.

Circuit off a generated face

The circuit is hardware: corrugated tube, wye, filters, the humidifier cup you sell. It is not a prop for a mouth. CPAP ads are the device still, not a sleeping generated face already named why a hose on an invented face is both a likeness problem and a testimonial you did not collect. A ventilator circuit on a generated mouth is that miss wearing ICU chrome.

Do not generate a patient so the circuit “looks in use.” Scale is a rail, a cart, or the empty bed already in the plate. A photoreal sleeper, a photoreal residual limb, a photoreal pediatric airway — those are people. Minors are a hard stop. Do not “age up” a school photo. Do not put a generated kid in the background of a family bay.

If the only photo includes a real patient or a staff member, that is a private person. Crop them or reshoot. Do not prompt them out and hope the model rebuilds the chassis. Background is not a likeness carve-out.

Image-to-video starts from the file you sent. Frame one is the chassis still. Prompt only travel: a slow orbit, a pull along the circuit you photographed, empty-bay tone. No face. No pillow that invites a sleeper. If the listing is a circuit SKU, shoot the circuit. If it is a chassis SKU, shoot the chassis. A “system lifestyle” paragraph will glue the wrong elbow onto the wrong console.

Treatment VO is a YPP kill

A constructed clinician walking PEEP, tidal volume, “what you should set tonight,” or a protocol is a health persona. Synthetic presenters on health and finance are a YPP kill is YouTube’s inauthentic-content third bucket: AI personas that present as human experts giving advice on health. A medical read on a generated mouth is that bucket. Labelling the face AI does not leave it.

The OEM job never needs a clinician on camera. Facility still plus authored overlay is the allowed shape. A real named engineer, filmed with a grant, is a human. A generate of that person in a white coat is not. Do not VO treatment over a chassis the model restaged. Health claims stay on the approved labelling. If someone must speak, that someone is on payroll, on a different file. Caption that take.

What the OEM ad is allowed to show

The device, from stills you own. Chassis, circuit, cart, travel case. Product-video motion from those stills.

Empty bay tone. Objects already in the plate. Not a recognisable private ward.

SKU and interface names as overlay. Not model-invented glyphs on the display.

No patient, no clinician, no treatment graph the model drew. No VO that reads as a medical instruction.

The CPAP posts are the patient rule and the sleep-catalog rule. This page is the ventilator catalog rule. All three refuse the generated face. Order: chassis-and-circuit still; product-video motion if needed; overlay the catalog string after crop; no treatment on the soundtrack.

FAQ

Can I generate a patient so the circuit looks in use?

No. A generated mouth is a person, and in this category that person reads as a patient. Show the chassis. Keep the circuit off a face.

If I label the presenter AI, can they walk tidal volume?

No. Disclosure does not move a video out of YouTube’s third bucket. A medical read on a generated mouth is a health persona. Change the format: empty plate, authored overlay, no treatment VO.

Is this the same job as CPAP OEM?

No. CPAP OEM is a mask-and-hose SKU hold for sleep. This page is a chassis-and-circuit SKU hold for a ventilator catalog. Same no-face rule. Different object. Do not rewrite the sleep listing as an ICU montage.

Why overlay the catalog number instead of prompting it onto the display?

Video models do not typeset medical SKUs. Overlay burns the string you typed after the still is locked. If the imprint is already in the photograph, leave it. Do not “enhance” a cousin console.