Why Switching to a Wireless Convex Probe is a Good Idea
First
telephones, then fax machines, phone chargers, keyboards, earphones and now
ultrasound scanners- the world is going wireless. Things become much easier and
less restricted when devices do not have the limitations of a wire attached to
them.
A wireless convex probe, in particular, comes
very handy in the medical field. It is very convenient to use a wireless probe
during surgeries since the need for fixing cables is eliminated. There is no
need for sterilizing the probe for the next use since it comes with a
disposable protective covering. The other features that make this device a
success are mentioned below.
| wireless convex probe |
·
It can be connected to a
smartphone or a tablet using a Wi-Fi connection, so there is no need for a
separate monitor to be placed for viewing scan results.
·
This device has a built-in
battery which can be replaced easily once it runs out. It is as simple and easy
as changing the batteries of a TV remote.
·
The probe uses advanced digital
imaging technology while scanning. This ensures that you get a clear and high
definition image of the scan on the screen.
·
All these benefits do not even come
at a high price. In fact, the cost of a convex probe is low and is competitive
as compared to the other options.
·
Since there is no wire to bind
you with the extension, the wireless connectivity feature makes the convex
probe easy to operate.
·
The probe is small and light in
weight that enables you to use it for a longer duration and convenient to carry
around. You can use it anywhere simply connecting it to your smartphone or
tablet using an internet connection.
·
You can use it at the patient’s
home, in emergencies, at your clinic or even on a vacation.
There is no limitation on the storage,
communication, or printing of the scan results. The terminal platform of a
convex probe is intelligent and has powerful expansive functions.
USES
You can
use a wireless convex probe to measure the distance, area, obstetrics
(midwifery and childbirth especially) and abdomen (stomach, intestines,
pancreas, liver, and gall bladder).
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