Ultrasound Transducers
- Minimizes tissue damage and smoke development
- Frequency range: 3 - 15 MHz
- Elements: 128
- FOV: 39 mm
- Acoustic lens: 42 x 10 mm
- For gynecological ultrasound exams
- Frequency range: 2-13 MHz
- Center frequency: 6 MHz
- FOV: 182° (2D), 120° (3D)
- 1 volume probe
- For CBit 9 and 10 ultrasonic devices
- Frequency range: 5.3-10.0 MHz
- Average frequency: 7.5 MHz
- For examination of the rectum and prostate
- Ideal for use in urology
- Simultaneous sagittal & axial sound direction for precise imaging
- Average frequency of 7.5 MHz for optimal tissue visualisation
- Especially suitable for prostate and rectal examinations
- Compatible with the XBit 80 ultrasound system
- Improves diagnostic precision and patient safety
- For devices in the QBit and CBit series
- Frequency range: 2.0-6.8 MHz
- Average frequency: 4.5 MHz
- For recording 3D and 4D images
- Ideal for prenatal diagnostics
- High-resolution imaging (4.0-16.0 MHz)
- Optimum image quality (6.0 / 7.5 MHz)
- Wide field of view (200°)
- Biplane technology included
- Also suitable for SonoScape P15
- Average frequency: 3.5 MHz
- Frequency range: 2.0-6.8 MHz
- Usable in B, B+C, PW, and B+M modes
- Compatible with the XBit 80 ultrasound system
- Easy to connect thanks to quick-connect design
- For CBit 9 and CBit 10 ultrasound systems
- Average frequency: 8 MHz
- Frequency range: 4.0-15.0 MHz
- Field of view: 3.47 cm
- Scan depth: 0.99-14.78 cm
- For CBit 9 and CBit 10 ultrasound systems
- Center frequency: 9.5 MHz
- Frequency range: 4.0–10.7 MHz
- Suitable for musculoskeletal examinations
- Also for imaging small parts, nerves, and vessels
- Frequency range: 1.0–5.3 MHz
- Central frequency: 2.5 MHz
- Patient group: Adults
- Examination areas: Thorax and abdomen
- Compatibility: CHISON CBit 10 ultrasound system
- For the SonoBook 8 ultrasound system
- For internal medicine and vascular medicine
- Detailed visualisation with high resolution
- For structures or smaller organs
- Different frequency ranges
- Ultrasound probe for use in urology
- Suitable for QBit 5, 7 and 9 as well as CBit 4, 6, 9 and 10
- Frequency: 7.5 MHz
- Modes: B, C, D, M, FHI, CPA, DPD, C
- Scan depth: 1.0-14.8 cm
- For the CBit and QBit series devices
- Applicable in cardiology, internal medicine & emergency medicine
- Suitable for use with paediatric patients
- Average frequency: 6.0 MHz
- Modes: B, C, D, M, CW, TDI, Colour M, Free M
- Compatible with QBit 5, 7 & 9 and CBit 4, 6, 9 & 10
- Frequency: 7 MHz
- Modes: B, C, D, M, FHI, CPA, DPD
- Field of view (adjustable): 172°
- Scan depth: 1.9-16.7 cm
- Compatible with QBit 5, 7 and 9 devices
- For angiologists, orthopaedists, dermatologists, paediatricians & internists
- For the examination of small parts, MSK and more
- Frequency range: 4.0-15.0 MHz
- Modes: B, THI-B, C, PW, M
- For CBit 9 and CBit 10 ultrasound systems
- Ideal for small parts, musculoskeletal (MSK), and more
- Frequency: 8.0 MHz
- Frequency range: 4.0–15.0 MHz
- Easy to connect
What Probe Do I Need for My Ultrasound System?
An ultrasound scanner can be used to examine a wide variety of structures in a non-invasive way. However, for perfect tissue imaging it is important to use the right type of probe for specific applications. The most common ultrasonic transducers are linear and convex ultrasound probes - but there are also a number of other special probes for use during specific medical examinations.
Linear Transducers
Convex Transducers
Convex probes (also called curved linear transducers) have a curved array with piezo elements arranged in a curvilinear fashion with a curved transducer head that allows for a wider field of view. Convex probes are particularly suitable for overview examinations - such as of the abdomen, due to their wider and deeper view. Although deeper structures can be visualised the resolution in depth is significantly lower. Convex ultrasound transducers are mostly used for abdominal sonography, renal sonography and prostate sonography. The nominal frequency of a convex probe is between 2 and 8 MHz.