Stationary Ultrasound Systems
Hospitals, radiology departments, specialist practices
Maximum image quality, multiple probes, 2D/3D/4D imaging
High examination volumes, specialised diagnostics
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Hospitals, radiology departments, specialist practices
Maximum image quality, multiple probes, 2D/3D/4D imaging
High examination volumes, specialised diagnostics
General practice, multi-room facilities
Full functionality, compact design, flexible use
Home visits, cross-room deployment
Emergency medical services, accident & emergency departments
Compact, wireless, smartphone integration
Initial on-site assessment and mobile diagnostics
The choice depends on the medical speciality: for general practice and home visits, a portable or mobile ultrasound system is usually ideal. Hospitals with high examination volumes typically rely on stationary ultrasound systems, while emergency services use handheld devices. It is essential that the available probes match the intended range of examinations.
Prices range from a few thousand euros for basic portable systems to significantly higher five-figure sums for fully equipped stationary ultrasound systems. The cost depends on image quality, feature set, Doppler capabilities and accessories. When purchasing an ultrasound device, it is important to factor in probes, software and service.
Portable and mobile ultrasound systems generally fall within the lower to mid-price range and often represent an entry point into professional sonography. Pricing varies depending on configuration, number of probes and imaging features; a mobile ultrasound system with colour Doppler is more expensive than a basic black-and-white unit.
Stationary systems offer the highest image quality, the widest range of functions and support multiple probes, but they are fixed in place. Mobile systems are more compact, lightweight and flexible, making them suitable for use across different rooms or for home visits. The choice involves balancing diagnostic performance with mobility.
An ultrasound device transmits high-frequency sound waves into the body via a transducer and receives the echoes reflected at tissue boundaries. Based on the time delay and intensity of these echoes, a real-time cross-sectional image is generated—without the use of ionising radiation.
Praxisdienst offers a wide range of ultrasound systems, from stationary sonography units to portable and mobile devices as well as wireless handheld solutions. Leading manufacturers such as Chison, SonoScape, and YOUKEY cover applications in diagnostic imaging and pain therapy. The attribute filter allows direct comparison of systems by design, probe type, and imaging capabilities.
Ultrasound systems are complex medical devices. The right choice depends on specialty, application area, and budget. Our specialist customer service team is available for advice by telephone, email, or live chat.
For additional options, it is worth exploring related categories such as Diagnostics, compatible Ultrasound Probes, and Sonography Accessories.