Ultrasound probes • biopsy guides • repair assessment
Fetal Monitors
Browse the current catalogue, narrow by product type or manufacturer, then confirm the exact model and host-system match in the RFQ.
Search a model
Browse product categories
Showing all 2 results
Can't find your model?
Send the probe or system model and we will confirm the exact catalogue match, condition and lead time in writing. Replies within one business day.
How to use this archive
How to compare Fetal Monitors options
This catalogue section groups current Fetal Monitors records for faster product and service discovery. It currently contains 2 published catalogue records assigned to this classification.
- 01
Compare the complete console and probe labels
State the intended application and whether you need a replacement probe, biopsy guide or repair assessment. A probe name alone does not establish the connector.
- 02
Send both model numbers and a clear connector photo
Do not order from a shortened model name alone; closely related systems can use different connectors or supported transducer lists.
- 03
We confirm the exact catalogue match in writing
Condition, available test evidence, included accessories, lead time and shipping terms, confirmed for the individual request.
Records currently filed under this classification
What an archive label does not tell you. A category match alone does not confirm the exact model, connector, condition, included accessories, test scope or suitability for a particular system and use case.
Send model details for verificationBrowse the full catalogue
Catalogue guidance
Fetal monitors for antenatal wards and obstetric clinics, with folding LCD displays, twin-monitoring options and built-in long-life thermal printers. The two current records, F07 and F10, share the same measurement platform: a 1.0MHz ten-chip pulse transducer, FHR measurement from 40 to 240 bpm with stated accuracy, TOCO and manual fetal movement marking, plus 1200 hours of waveform storage and wired connection to a central monitoring system. They differ mainly in display size and touch operation, with the F10 moving to a 10 inch touch screen, so the choice usually comes down to how the unit will be positioned and reviewed on the ward. Both records list printing modes, paper size and power figures, including battery capacity for portable use, exactly as published in the supplier catalogue. Accessories, spare transducers and commercial terms are quoted per enquiry.

