You’re looking at a 15-inch LCD full digital color ultrasound that’s built for veterinary work, and it’s basically a mobile workstation at 14kg with dimensions of 40x35x50cm. It runs on Windows 7 with a Chinese/English interface, supports B, B+B, 4B, B+M, M, and PW modes, and it’s got three probe connectors that auto-identify—supports up to six probes total, which is pretty standerd for a mid-range unit like this. The frequency range goes form 3.5MHz to 12MHz, and you can adjust scan range per probe: for the 7.5MHz probe it’s 79-100%, for the 3.5MHz it’s 46-60%, and so on.

We’ve seen these units used mostly in clinics that need to switch between species quickly—the 20 body marks cover dog (4), cat (2), horse (6), cattle (6), and sheep (2), so it’s not just for small animals. cine loop holds 200 to 1500 frames, which is enough for most capture-and-review workflows, though you’ll want to bump that up if you’re doing real-time PW Doppler analysis on a moving target. Probe depths vary: at 3.5MHz you get 90-250mm, at 7.5MHz it’s 40-90mm, so for deep abdominal work on a large horse you’re using the convex, not the linear.

One thing that catches people off guard is the pseudo color levels—0 to 8—and the gamma correction range of 0 to 7, which isn’t something you’d tune every day but matters when you’re trying to differentiate tissue boundaries in a fatty liver case. Also, the linear correlation range is 0 to 5, and we usually leave it at 3 or so for most scans. It’s not suited for high-frequency cardiac work on small rodents, because the 12MHz max is tight for that appliction.


Most buyers go with the 3.5MHz convex or teh veterinary micro-convex probe for general abdominal imaging, and the linear array is better for tendon or ocular exams—just keep in mind the 7.5MHz depth limit of 90mm. We’ve got stock on the standard probe set, but if you need a specific probe type like the micro-convex, confirm lead time (usually 2-4 weeks). The unit comes in a carton box, and the HS code is 9018129110 for customs.

Anyway, the customiztion support is there—you can tweak the interface language or body mark presets before shipment, but it’s not a modular hardware change. We usually have the CE certification on file, and the MOQ is one unit for wholesale, though you’ll get better per-unit pricing at 5 or more. Ports include USB, DICOM, and HDMI, so hooking it up to a larger monitor or PACS is straightforward.

It’s a solid middle-end trolley unit that’s better than the basic B/W scanners for Doppler work, but it’s not going to compete with high-end cart system for equine cardiac imaging. The 360° adjustable telescopic lift is actually useful when you’re moving between exam tables of different heights—one of those details you don’t think about until you’re hunched over for an hour.
You can customize the probe type, software settings, and even the branding. Just let us know your clinic's specific needs, and we'll adjust the unit accordingly.
Our typical MOQ is 10 units, but we can discuss smaller batches for trial orders. Reach out to our sales team for exact numbers.
Yes, the LTUB48V is CE certified, and we can supply all required paperwork—including test reports and certificates—upon request.
Standard lead time is 15 to 20 working days after order confirmation. Customizations may add a few extra days.
The LTUB48V ships with a convex probe, but it has three auto-identification connectors that support up to six probes total. You can order linear array or micro-convex probes separately.