Product Description
Toshiba PVT-661VT Endovaginal Ultrasound Probe
Experience superior imaging precision with the Toshiba PVT-661VT, a premium endovaginal probe designed specifically for OB/GYN applications. Engineered by Toshiba (Canon Medical Systems), this high-performance transducer delivers exceptional clarity and detail, featuring a wide 160° field of view for comprehensive visualization of pelvic structures, early pregnancy assessments, and gynecological evaluations. With its 6.0 MHz frequency, the PVT-661VT ensures optimal resolution and penetration, making it an indispensable tool for obstetricians, gynecologists, and reproductive health specialists seeking reliable, high-fidelity diagnostics.
Crafted for seamless integration and durability, this probe combines advanced piezoelectric technology with ergonomic design to minimize operator fatigue during prolonged procedures. Whether monitoring follicular development, detecting abnormalities, or guiding interventions, the PVT-661VT sets the standard for endovaginal ultrasound excellence, supporting enhanced patient outcomes in demanding clinical environments.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Category | Ultrasound » Probes |
| Brand | Toshiba (Canon Medical Systems) |
| Model | PVT-661VT |
| Type | Endovaginal |
| Frequency | 6.0 MHz |
| Primary Application | OB/GYN with 160° field of view |
Compatible Ultrasound Systems
| System Model |
|---|
| Aplio 50 SSA-700A |
| Aplio 50 SSA-750A |
| Aplio 500 |
| Xario SSA-660A |
Ensure probe compatibility with your system prior to purchase. Contact our specialists for refurbished options, warranty details, or customization services to optimize your ultrasound suite.
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

