Medical equipment manufacturer · since 2013
A portable X-ray unit turns any ward, trauma room or sports field into a diagnostic point. But “portable” covers everything from 2.8 kW handheld-class devices to 10 kW units on a stand — and the right choice is defined by your examinations, not by the brochure.
The parameters that matter
- •Generator power (kW). Extremities and pediatric imaging work at 2.8–4 kW; chest and abdomen of adult patients need 5–10 kW.
- •Battery or mains. Battery (TB) versions shoot where there is no outlet — ambulances, field events, home visits.
- •Weight and mounting. A tube stand with wheels beats raw kilograms: what matters is how one operator moves and aims the unit.
- •Detector pairing. A digital flat panel turns the unit into a complete X-ray room with a 4-second image.
- •Documentation. Registration certificates and radiation-safety passports must accompany the delivery.
One line — eleven answers
The DS.Xray line spans 2808TB to 10010TB: the first digits encode power, T means tube stand, TB adds a battery. Every model pairs with wired or Wi-Fi flat panel detectors into a mobile digital radiography kit that fits in a car trunk.
Frequently asked questions
What power do I need for chest X-rays?
For adult chest and abdominal imaging choose 5 kW and above; 2.8–4 kW units are designed for extremities, ENT and pediatric work.
Can a portable unit fully replace a stationary room?
For wards, ICUs and outreach — yes, together with a flat panel detector. High-volume general radiography still belongs in a stationary room.
What does TB mean in DS.Xray model names?
T is a tube stand version, TB adds a built-in battery for fully autonomous operation.
Have questions about the equipment?
Our specialists will advise on models, configurations and documentation — free of charge.