Toshiba PVF-620ST - Professional medical equipment by Geprobe. High-quality medical device for healthcare professionals.
Product Details

Toshiba PVF-620ST

Product Specifications

1

Category:Ultrasound » Probes

2

Brand:Toshiba

3

Model:PVF-620ST

4

Description:Intra-Corporeal probe 121ufffd

5

Type:Endovaginal

6

Frequency:6.0 Mhz

7

Ultrasound Machine:CoreVision SSA-350A, Eccocee SSA-340A, PowerVision 6000 SSA-370A, Tosbee SSA-240A, Nemio 17 SSA-550A

Quick Contact:

Guaranteed response within 6 hours

Your information is secure and will only be used to process your inquiry

Product Description

Toshiba PVF-620ST Endovaginal Ultrasound Probe

Experience precision and reliability with the Toshiba PVF-620ST, a high-performance intra-corporeal endovaginal ultrasound probe designed for superior imaging in gynecological and obstetric applications. Featuring a 6.0 MHz frequency and a wide 121° field of view, this probe delivers exceptional clarity and detail for accurate diagnostics. Compatible with a range of Toshiba ultrasound systems, it's the ideal choice for medical professionals seeking dependable, high-quality performance in compact, specialized procedures.

Key Specifications

Specification Details
Category Ultrasound » Probes
Brand Toshiba
Model PVF-620ST
Description Intra-Corporeal probe (121° field of view)
Type Endovaginal
Frequency 6.0 MHz

Compatible Ultrasound Machines

Model
CoreVision SSA-350A
Eccocee SSA-340A
PowerVision 6000 SSA-370A
Tosbee SSA-240A
Nemio 17 SSA-550A

Trust in Toshiba's engineering excellence for seamless integration and optimal results in your ultrasound imaging needs. Contact us today for availability, pricing, and expert support.

Product Features

  • Professional Medical Equipment
  • High Quality Assurance
  • Professional Repair Service
  • Global Shipping

Application Scenarios

Hospitals

Suitable for professional medical equipment needs in various hospitals

Clinics

Meeting professional medical equipment needs in clinics

Research Institutions

Supporting professional needs in medical research institutions