POC Ultrasound Tablet Provides Remote Capabilities with an Adaptive Touch Screen

The system weighs less than 2.27 kg and provides very sharp image quality.

Terason (Burlington, MA, USA) announced the launch of their new uSmart 3200T ultrasound system, the first in Terason’s uSmart range of products. This new tablet, considered “disruptive technology” by industry leaders, should enhance the way healthcare is delivered in both hospital and outpatient clinics using of point-of-care (POC) ultrasound. The Terason uSmart 3200T has received CE marking and 510(k) US Food and Drug (FDA) clearance.

The uSmart 3200T includes a 128 GB solid-state hard drive, Smart Gestures, an adaptive touch screen, uConnect remote capabilities, and a rapid boot time.

Jeff Sirek, general manager of global operations for Terason, said, “The uSmart 3200T is truly a unique and revolutionary product in the world of portable ultrasound. In our fast-paced technology environment, healthcare providers require products that can keep up with the ever-changing demands of their hospital or practice. We have developed the first tablet-based system where high technology meets superior performance. I am confident that every facility conducting ultrasound exams will benefit from this technology. The uSmart 3200T represents Terason’s continued commitment to expanding its product portfolio in order to meet the diagnostic needs of our worldwide customer base. I am confident that every facility conducting ultrasound exams will benefit from this technology. The uSmart 3200T represents Terason’s continued commitment to expanding its product portfolio in order to meet the diagnostic needs of our worldwide customer base.”

Terason, a division of Teratech Corp., draws upon technology developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s (MIT; Boston, MA, USA) Lincoln Laboratory. Dr. Alice Chiang, CEO and chairman of the board, founded the company to apply developments in the fields of radar, sonar, and telecommunications technologies to the challenging requirements of battlefield ultrasound. With initial key patents protecting the integrated circuit technology she developed at MIT, Dr. Chiang established Terason for the development of a microminiaturized commercial ultrasound system.

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