We've been selling these units for about four years now, and honestly, the main thing people ask right off bat is whether it'll actually handle their caseload — especially if they're doing both farm calls and in-clinic work.
For a small animal practice or a mixed practice that sees dogs, cats, and the occasional sheep, the 6.5MHz linear rectal probe that comes standdard does a solid job with soft tissue and pregnancy checks, but if you're looking at deep abdominal work on a large breed, you'll want to swap to the 4.0MHz convex — that's the one that gives you better penetration through thicker tissue.
It's pretty much portable enough to sling over your shoulder with the chest harness and walk out to a truck, and the battery lasts a full day of back-to-back scans — we usually see about six to seven hours give or take, depending on how bright you run the screen.

One thing I'll mention that buyers don't always think about is the sunshine cover — it's a simple plastic hood that clips onto teh 5.7-inch monitor, and it makes a huge difference when you're scanning outside in direct light, which is more common than you'd expect.
Now, on the trust side, we've got CE and ISO13485 certification on file, and every unit ships with a COA form the batch — but what I'd say matters more is that we've had maybe three returns out of a couple hundred units, and those were all resolved within a week with online technical support (usually firmware glitches on the B/M mode switching).
The 1.1kg weight means you can hold it in one hand for twenty minutes without your arm going numb, which is actually a bigger deal than the spec sheet suggests, and the one year with no hidden shippng fees on replacements.
We typically sell the RKU10 as a bundle with the 6.5MHz linear rectal probe, but we can adjust the package if you need a different setup. Minimum order is 1 unit for custom configurations.
For custom probe setups, lead time is around 7-10 business days. Standard bundle ships within 3-5 days.
Yes, we provide CE and ISO13485 certificates with every shipment. Just let us know if you need any additional paperwork for your local regulations.
The adjustable gain lets you fine-tune image brightness for different tissue depths. For larger animals like horses, you'd typically set it higher (80-110dB) to get clearer images through thicker tissue.
Yes, the 7.5MHz linear optional probe works well for small animal cardiac and superficial tissue exams. Its higher frequency gives better resolution for smaller structures.