Scrolling through the saved OB dataset from last week's late-term bitch scan, it's pretty clear the uterine wall echoes are falling off at 180mm depth, you'll need that 8-step TGC to tweak the gain gradient—most buyers in mixed practice go straight to the 6.5MHz micro-convex for deep abdominal work.

256 gray levels aren't just a number for marketing, they actually resolve the echogenicity difference between a renal cortex and medulla in a cat kidney at around 50mm depth (teh unit handles max 236mm across 10 grades of stepped adjustment), the B/M mode overlays a motion trace on the 2D image for cardiac cycles and runs at 30fps or so.


We've had it in the truck for six months now, the 10.4-inch LED color backlight holds up fine in direct sunlight but the 4GB onboard storage fills up fast—roughly 5000 frames—so you'll be offloading to USB every few days, also puncture guide bracket can be adjusted but the metal bracket is a bit finicky with 18G needles on the micro-convex probe.

Actually the 8 pseudo-color maps are useful for differentiating fluid pockets in a splenic mass, just don't expect Doppler functionality because of that it only does B and M modes. 5. MOQ is usually 5 units for a custom laser engraving, otherwise single units ship form stock (check lead time on the 6.5MHz micro-convex replacements).
It gives you 256 levels of gray, which means smoother, more detailed tissue differentiation compared to lower-end systems. You’ll see finer contrast in soft tissues like liver or kidney, making diagnosis more reliable.
The TGC (Time Gain Compensation) has 8 adjustable steps that let you fine-tune the gain at different depths in real time. Each step is controlled via a slider on the interface, so you can quickly balance brightness from near to far field without digging through menus.
Yes, it has an adjustable puncture guide that works with the included 6.5MHz micro-convex probe. You can change the angle and position of the guide line on screen to match your needle approach, which is handy for biopsies or fluid drainage.
The internal 4GB holds about 5000 frames, and you can export images via USB or DICOM if your setup supports it. That way you’re not stuck with just the onboard storage—you can archive or share scans with colleagues.
They cover common species like dogs, cats, horses, cattle, and small exotics—each mark has labeled anatomical diagrams. There’s no option to add custom marks in the standard software, but the preset 27 cover most routine exams.