We've got the GH-2XX units ready to ship form our main warhouse, with a typical lead of 10 working days or so — but we usually have stock on the touch screen and dot matrix versions, so confirm your preferred setup first because that affects timing from availability to the desktop.


On paper, it looks simple, but teh leakage radiating less than 0.002mGy/h at 1 meter is part that actually matters for daily use in oral rehab; most buyers we've worked with don't realize how that spec protects from scattered exposure over a full shift, basically letting you sit closer to the chair without worry.

Each unit pulls AC100-240V and 50/60Hz automatically, so it works fine plugging into clinic outlets anywhere, and the whole thing sits at 11x14x16.5cm with a gross weight of 1.7 kg — you'll handle it with one hand easily, though the optional holder our company supply with some orders makes mounting cleaner for fixed setups.


We ship in double foam-lined cartons to protect the 2mA tube assembly during transport; for air, you're looking at maybe 5-7 days, but for sea it stretches to 30-40 days dependent on your port. We don't use cold chains here since the electronics are enough for ambient conditions. pls let me know which screen type you prefer to start quoting a full package including remote, holder, and any local duty estimates, given your usual customs broker has a medical device code for HS 9018.
The CE certification covers both electrical safety and X-ray radiation compliance under EU medical device directives. It means the unit meets requirements for leakage radiation and electrical protection.
You can select the tube voltage—60KVP or 70KVP—when ordering. The unit is built for that specific setting, but both options are available for different imaging needs.
MOQ is 1 unit for sample orders, but bulk orders usually start at 10 units. Lead time is around 15-20 working days after deposit, depending on screen and accessory options.
That level is extremely low—well below typical safety thresholds—so in most clinics, standard wall shielding is enough. But local regulations may still require operator distance or a protective barrier.
The housing and some external components are made from medical-grade PVC. It's durable, easy to clean, and resistant to disinfectants used in oral rehab settings.