You've got a patient who needs an ultrasound, but getting them to the radiology department is a hassle—or maybe your clinic doesn't even have a full-sized machine. That bulky cart setup isn't always practical for quick checks on the thyroid, bladder, or a musculoskeletal issue, especially in a busy office or remote setting.
What we've done is pack three probe types into one compact unit—convex, linear, and phased array—so you can switch between a deep abdominal scan and a superficial thyroid exam without swapping hardware. It connects wirelessly to your phone or tablet, basically turning whatever screen's in your pocket into a diagnostic station, and whole thing weighs about 120 grams.

So you're getting B-mode, Color Doppler, and pulsed wave imaging at 20 frames per second, which is decent for real-time guidance. The convex and phased arrays handle depths from 90 to 305mm at 3.5 or 5MHz, while the linear probe goes down to 20mm at 7.5 or 10MHz—fine for breast or tendon work. Battery life is 2.5 hours continuous, give or take, and the IPX7 rating means you can wipe it down with disinfectant between uses.
We generally keep these in stock with a MOQ of one unit, and it comes with CE, EEC, and ISO13485 certs—typical for a Class II medical device in most markets. Lead time is usually 7 to 15 days after payment, and we can provide a COA and packging specs on request, though the intended use is more for point-of-care than sterile field surgery. 5. You'll want to check that your device (iOS, Android, or Windows) supports teh WiFi bands—we've had a few people in older buildings struggle with the 5G channel dropping out form the 2.4G interference, but switching bands usually fixes it.
You get three probes in one body — convex for deeper abdominal or OB scans, phased for cardiac, and linear for superficial structures like thyroid or breast. That means you don't need to swap heads or buy separate units, saving both money and time.
Yes, it works with iOS, Android, and Windows via USB or WiFi. For WiFi, just connect your tablet or phone to the scanner's network — no adapter needed. USB connection requires a compatible OTG cable for mobile devices.
IPX7 means the probe can be submerged in up to 1 meter of water for 30 minutes, so you can wipe it down with disinfectant or even rinse it under running water without damage. That makes it easy to keep clean between patients.
It's certified CE, EEC, and ISO13485, which are standard for medical devices in Europe and many other markets. These cover both product safety and manufacturing quality, so you can import it without extra red tape.
The battery runs for 2.5 hours of continuous scanning, which covers a typical clinic session. Yes, you can plug it in via USB and keep using it while it charges — no downtime.