You've probably dealt with hauling a heavy CR cassette to the processor between every horse limb shot, and what that does to your workflow is a real bottleneck when you've got an anxious animal and a waiting client.

So we developed this panel to basically slot right into where your old cassette went, it's the same 17x17 inch footprint but now you're getting a live digital image on screen in about 5 seconds or so with no phyiscal handling—the wireless connection is a lifesaver when you're working around a horse's hindquarters.

The active area is 43x43cm with a 139 micron pixel pitch so you'll resolve fine detail like hairline fractures or dental root shadows, but what most buyers don't expect is how well teh CSI scintillator handles full-body attenuation you get through a horse's shoulder or thorax compared to typical panels built for human patients.
We move these in batches of 10 units or so for vet hospitals, MOQ is 2 panels if you're just testing one clinic but bulk orders around 20 units typically drop the per-panel cost by about 12-15%—lead times are 25 working days for standdard configurations (check current lead time on the CSI variant though), and we usually keep about 50 units in stock for emergency replacements.

One detail the spec sheets won't show you is that the rough and tumble on an equine panel stand sometimes loosens the power port, so we've reinforced that connector housing with an extra gasket that the human-grade models don't have—it's better than the baseline for use around straw bedding and grain dust.
We usually require a minimum order of 5 units for initial orders, but we can discuss smaller quantities depending on your situation.
Lead time is around 15-20 working days after order confirmation and payment, though stock availability can sometimes shorten that.
Yes, it's CE certified, and we can provide a certificate of conformity, test reports, and a user manual upon request.
GOS offers good durability and cost-efficiency, while CSI provides higher light output and better image sharpness, especially for fine detail in equine imaging.
Store it in a dry place between -20°C and 60°C, with humidity kept below 75% non-condensing, and avoid stacking heavy objects on top of it.