Used For: Mixed practice veterinarians and producers examining large and/or small animals
A lightweight and extremely durable scanner that is ideal for working in the field. It weighs less than 5 lbs, offers exceptional resolution and image quality with a broad scanning frequency range of 2 – 14 MHz. Options to connect goggles, an external monitor and additional memory via USB port. Ideal for examining multiple species with options for up to 5 different interchangeable electronic probe options.
Price : $12,495 – $16,995
Check out Specs, User Manual, Ultrasound Images and User Testimonials below.
Number | One, Two |
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Probes | Rectal, Convex, MicroConvex, Rectal Linear/Abdominal Convex/Micro Convex |
Dimensions | 23.0 x 17.0 x 6.5 cm | |
Unit weight |
2060 g without probe and battery pack |
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Battery’s weight | 280 g | |
Display modes | B Mode (Real-time), B+B Mode (Dual Mode Display), B+M Mode, |
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Image management |
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Display | 7” LCD LED backlight | |
Probes | convex 2–8 MHz, microconvex 4–9 MHz, linear 60 mm 5–10 MHz, linear 40 mm 6–14 MHz,endorectal 4–9 MHz |
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Number of probe ports | One port – connector with a mechanical blockade | |
Function control | membrane keyboard | |
Memory | image and cine loop saving to an internal disk with description and date | |
Image transmission | via micro USB2.0 | |
Power supply | bartery pack Li-Ion, 14.4V, 3.1Ah | |
Power consumption | approx. 0.9 A | |
Continuous operation on fully charged battery | about 3 h 10 min | |
Charging time | around 2.5 hours (2541 LI charger) | |
Low bartery indicator | graphic indicator – color-coded and a sound signal before autostart of battery level |
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Working temperature |
+10°C to +45°C | |
Storage temperature |
+5°C to +45°C |
“I have used ultrasound machines for about 23 years, mainly in cow praxis and research and taught this subject to veterinary students. The image is large enough, very sharp and clear. The image quality resembles that of one category bigger machines. Most of the function and adjustment buttons and systems are easy to handle and very logical.”
Juhani Taponen, Adjunct Professor, University of Helsinki,
Dept of Production Animal Medicine, Bovine Reproduction