There are several different models offered in the GE LOGIQ ultrasound systems line. They include the P6, S8, S7, E9, A5 and the “e” to name just a few. Each has a unique set of functions and features that make them a good option for any health care facility as well as when portability is a must.
Understanding a bit about the differences can help you to determine which model is the correct match for your facility and for your needs. All have the GE quality and reputation behind them, making any of these models well worth considering as a replacement ultrasound or as an addition to your current medical equipment. They also carry a warranty either as a new purchase or when choosing the most cost-effective refurbished models.
The Next Generation
There are several distinct advantages to using any of the GE LOGIQ ultrasound systems. The “e” model is considered the next generation and in fact has the full name of NextGen LOGIQ e Ultrasound for a very good reason. It is a highly portable offering full console capacity with images that are crisp, clean and designed to provide top diagnostic ability in a very small package.
LOGIQ S8
This is a highly practical and easily moved console-type of cardiac ultrasound system. It is practical for use in a wide variety of applications including for urology, OB/GYN, breast imaging, urology as well as for vascular and cardiac imaging.
The system is easy to move and allows for positioning of the monitor to suit the operator’s needs. It has an adjustable control area with a full keyboard as well as common functioning keys all located right within easy access for the user.
Additionally, this ultrasound system provides wireless communication which means it can be easily transported to patients, making exams and diagnostic tests or monitoring simple, practical and patient-focused.
LOGIQ P6
Equally versatile and also offering a wide range of different uses, the P6 model in GE LOGIQ ultrasound systems is a good option for any health care facility.
It offers CrossXBeam imaging for clear images of tissues and borders and also offers auto adjustment to provide the correct level of brightness for enhanced image reading.
With a 17-inch monitor, 3D and 4D imaging and phase inversion harmonics for better tissue penetration and higher spatial resolution, this, as with all of these ultrasound systems, should be a consideration for any replacement or new equipment purchase needs.
