Products

Handheld Ultrasound

The probe is the system. The ultrasound engine, the battery and the wireless module all sit inside the probe handle, and the image travels over the probe's own Wi-Fi straight to a phone, tablet or computer — pick up the probe and start scanning, whether you are at the bedside, in an ambulance or in a village clinic.

Selection guide · how to choose by setting (click to expand)

Clinical departments

Anaesthesia, pain management, nursing and line placement (PICC / CVC), nephrology, vascular surgery, thyroid and breast surgery, rehabilitation, orthopaedics and traumatology, acupotomy and acupuncture, critical care, emergency medicine, pre-hospital care, respiratory medicine, cardiology, gastroenterology, neurology, hepatobiliary and general surgery, urology, gynaecology, obstetrics, reproductive medicine and neonatology — the bedside needs of 22 clinical departments, met with one probe.

Examination areas

From 10 mm at the surface to 305 mm deep, each depth has its matching probe:

Superficial 20-100 mm | high-frequency linear 7.5–14.0 MHz: thyroid, breast, musculoskeletal, nerve, vascular, carotid, paediatric and small-parts work.
Abdominal and deep 90-305 mm | convex 3.2–5.0 MHz: liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidney, gynaecology, obstetrics, urinary tract, lung.
Cardiac | phased array 2.2–3.6 MHz: assessment of cardiac structure and blood flow.
Endocavity 30-120 mm | 6.6 MHz / 8 MHz: transvaginal, transrectal and prostate examinations.
Small body 60-90-120-160 mm | micro-convex 5.0–7.0 MHz: neonatal and paediatric abdomen.
Ophthalmic: uses the dedicated ophthalmic probe; see the Ophthalmic Ultrasound section.

Device types and probe configurations

41 models and 9 transducer types, covering 10 mm through 305 mm from one supplier.

Transducer type	Representative models	Frequency	Depth	Main applications
Linear / high-frequency linear	5L, 5P, 6L, 7L	7.5–10.0 MHz / 10.0–14.0 MHz	20-100 mm	Superficial, vascular, nerve, musculoskeletal, thyroid and breast
Ultra-high-frequency linear	7H, 8H, 8S, 9H, 9S	16.0–20.0 MHz / 18.0–24.0 MHz	10-40 mm	Fine structures closer to the surface
Convex	5C, 6C, 7C, 8C, 9C	3.2–5.0 MHz	90-305 mm	Abdomen, gynaecology, obstetrics, urinary
Micro-convex	5MN, 5ML	Micro-convex 5.0–7.0 MHz	60-90-120-160 mm	Neonates, children, small patients
Phased array / cardiac	5PA, 6PA, 5CPL in cardiac mode	2.2–3.6 MHz / 3.2–5.0 MHz	90-240 mm	Cardiac
Endocavity	5T, 5CT in endocavity mode	6.6 MHz / 8 MHz	30-120 mm	Transvaginal, transrectal, prostate
Biplanar rectal	5CR, 9CR	6.5 MHz / 8 MHz	40-60-80-100 mm	Transrectal
Dual-head / three-in-one	5CP, 5CL, 5CPL, 6CPL, 7CPL, 8CPL, 9CPL	Convex + linear (+ cardiac)	Combined coverage	One probe covers several examination types
Special-purpose	6F with finger sleeve, 6X with magnetic navigation	7.5–10.0 MHz	20-100 mm	Specific procedural settings

Key specifications

Imaging modes: B, B+M, Color (colour Doppler), PDI (power Doppler), PW (pulsed-wave Doppler)
Gain 30–105 dB; noise reduction levels 0-1-2-3-4; dynamic range 40-50-60-70-80-90-100-110
Needle guide lines: in-plane and out-of-plane modes
Image transmission: the probe carries its own Wi-Fi signal and does not depend on a network being available on site — it works where there is no coverage
Battery: about 3 hours of scanning, about 2-3 hours to charge; wireless or wired charging, and the 9 series has a replaceable battery
Measurements: length, angle, area/circumference, trace, area ratio; obstetrics adds crown-rump length, biparietal diameter, gestational sac diameter, femur length, head circumference, abdominal circumference and estimated fetal weight

Where it fits

Primary care facilities (township health centres, community health centres, village clinics): routine examination of abdominal organs, carotid, thyroid, breast, uterus and adnexa, prostate and superficial masses.
Private and specialist clinics, health-screening centres: mobile routine screening.
Hospital clinical departments (anaesthesia, pain, emergency, critical care, respiratory, nephrology, vascular surgery and others): bedside assessment and visual guidance.
Mobile and follow-up settings (ambulances, field and temporary clinics, home visits, care homes, postnatal centres).

How it differs from our other ultrasound ranges

Our three ultrasound ranges are divided by where they are used, and they are not interchangeable:

This range — the probe is the system and there is no separate main unit: bedside work, mobile use, limited space.
Portable Ultrasound — with its own display: outpatient rooms, wards and house calls, where a larger screen and full workstation functions are needed.
Trolley Ultrasound — a cart-mounted system: routine examinations in a fixed department.

Selection starts with two questions: where will it mainly be used, and does it need to move at a moment's notice?

Common purchasing questions

Q: Can it be used where there is no Wi-Fi, such as an ambulance or a field setting?

A: Yes. The probe generates its own Wi-Fi, so the working environment does not need a network.

Q: Do I have to choose the colour version?

A: It depends on the work. For needle and line guidance, where the task is to see the needle tip and its position, the greyscale (B / B+M) version is sufficient. Where blood flow has to be assessed — vascular work or cardiac — choose a configuration with Color / PDI / PW.

Q: How long does the battery last, and how is it charged?

A: About 3 hours of continuous scanning, about 2-3 hours to charge; a USB cable, a wireless charger or a power bank can all top it up, and some models accept a replacement battery.

Q: Can it produce reports and print images? What accessories and consumables go with it?

A: The device is positioned for emergency use, initial screening and visual guidance, and has no built-in reporting function; images can be exported to a computer for editing or sent to a printer. Common accessories are ultrasound carts, wireless charging pads, needle guides and carry bags. The routine consumable is coupling gel, and the single-use needle guides used for interventional guidance are consumables — see Probes & Accessories.

The information on this page is a technical reference based on product specifications; the applicable scope is that stated in the product registration certificate. Contraindications and precautions are set out in the product manual, and the device must be operated by a licensed physician holding the relevant qualifications. Nothing on this page constitutes a claim of clinical efficacy.

5C Convex Wireless Ultrasound Probe

3.2-5.0 MHz convex, covering abdomen through to obstetrics on one probe

View details →

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about products and selection

Does the handheld scanner need an external main unit?

No. The ultrasound engine, battery and wireless module are all built into the probe handle, so the probe alone is enough to start scanning.

Where is the image displayed?

The probe's built-in Wi-Fi sends the image straight to a smartphone, tablet or computer, with no cable between them.

Which settings is it suited to?

Mobile settings such as the bedside, ambulances and small primary-care clinics. It is ready once switched on and easy to carry.

Which clinical departments use it?

Bedside examination in anaesthesia, pain management, nursing and vascular access (PICC/CVC), nephrology, vascular surgery, thyroid and breast surgery, rehabilitation, orthopaedics, critical care, emergency, obstetrics and gynaecology, and urology, among others.

How do I choose a probe?

Select by examination depth, from 10 mm at the surface to 305 mm deep. If you are unsure which model fits, tell us the site you will be scanning and we will help you match it.

Didn't find what you need?

Tell us how you will use the system, and we will propose an ultrasound configuration to match.