Trolley Ultrasound

Clinical departments

Emergency, ICU, obstetrics and gynaecology, urology, cardiovascular, small parts, abdominal and superficial work, health-screening centres and primary care — routine examinations in the consulting room and at the bedside.

Examination areas

The probe you fit decides what you can examine:

• Abdomen and obstetrics | convex probe: liver, gallbladder, spleen, pancreas, kidney, gynaecology, obstetrics, urinary tract.
• Cardiac and cranial | phased array probe: cardiac structure and blood flow.
• Superficial and musculoskeletal | high-frequency linear: thyroid, breast, small parts, peripheral vessels, nerve, muscle and bone.
• Endocavity and transrectal | endocavity or rectal probe: transvaginal and transrectal examinations.
• Interventional guidance: ultrasound-guided needle placement.

Device types and configurations

9 models, from the 14-inch T3 that converts between three forms, to the C100T and C200T with 21.5 / 22-inch touchscreens — matched to the consulting room and the range of examinations.

Key specifications

• Display: 14 / 15 / 20 / 21.5 / 22-inch depending on model, medical colour LCD, mostly touchscreens
• Imaging modes: B, B/B, 4B, B+M, M, Color, PDI, PW, THI; some models add CW, TDI, real-time panorama and anatomical M-mode
• Digital imaging techniques: fully digital beamforming, continuous dynamic focusing, multi-beam parallel processing, spatial compounding, speckle reduction
• Probe sockets and compatibility: 2 on most models, 4 on the C200; accepts convex, linear, high-frequency linear, micro-convex, phased array, endocavity and rectal probes
• Image output: USB, HDMI, VGA and composite video, with DICOM 3.0 network support
• Cart and battery: height adjustable from 770 to 1070 mm, keyboard surface 440 mm × 265 mm; built-in battery gives about 2 hours depending on model

Where it fits

• Primary care facilities and private clinics: routine abdominal, obstetric and gynaecological, urinary, thyroid and breast examinations, and health checks.
• Health-screening centres: general routine screening, with reports issued the same day.
• Hospital clinical departments (emergency, ICU, obstetrics and gynaecology, urology, cardiovascular): routine examinations and bedside follow-up.

How it differs from our other ultrasound ranges

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

• Handheld Ultrasound — the probe is the system, shown on a phone or tablet: the lightest option, for bedside work and mobile use.
• Portable Ultrasound — its own screen, carried by hand: outpatient rooms, wards and house calls.
• This range — a cart-mounted system with a larger screen and more probe sockets: routine examinations in a fixed consulting room.

Selection starts with two questions: is the consulting room fixed, and how many regions have to be examined in a day?

Common purchasing questions

Q: How do I choose between trolley and portable?
A: It comes down to whether the place of work is fixed. For a consulting room with continuous examinations every day, choose a trolley system; if it has to be carried from room to room, choose portable.

Q: How should the probes be configured?
A: Start from the main region — convex for abdomen and obstetrics, phased array for cardiac, high-frequency linear for superficial and vascular work — then add endocavity or rectal probes as needed. The exact options are listed in each model's configuration sheet.

Q: Can it produce reports and connect to the hospital system?
A: Most models have a built-in reporting workstation and support DICOM 3.0 networking. The exact functions depend on the model selected.

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.