The processed data and/or images can be stored on disk. The disks can be a hard disk (HDD), floppy disk (FDD), compact disc (CD) or digital video discs (DVD). Typically, the ultrasound scans are stored and archived with the patient's medical records.

From Ultralink LLC;
'Artemis is a very high frequency (VHF) ultrasound eye scanner. In use, the patient leans forward placing their head onto an adjustable headrest. The headrest's unique design permits the patient to pull away quickly from the scanner if desired. An eyecup filled with a saline-based interface fluid couples the ultrasound signal to the eye, while a precision mechanism moves the transducer past the front of the eye. During the accurately controlled arc motion of the transducer, which lasts less than one second, many thousands of ultrasound samples are digitized. Following a scan, signal analysis is performed on a PC-compatible microcomputer, and the data are available for immediate viewing on an LCD monitor or disk storage. Artemis is very flexible; many adjustments to the scanning parameters are possible to customize the scan to your clinical needs. Functions are provided for centering the scan about the optical axis of the eye. The starting location of the scans as well as the extent can be varied as desired, to view image planes through the eye at different angles.'

See also Ultrasound Biomicroscopy, A-Mode and A-Scan.

From SIUI Inc.;
'Incorporating the latest advances in technology, the CTS-6000 digital B/W ultrasound system provides exceptional imaging quality and complete diagnostic capabilities. It is equipped with extensive analysis package, super broadband multifrequency probes and disk storage capacity, a complete system that fully meets different clinical needs.
CTS-6000 sets a new standard for digital ultrasound imaging.'

Ultrasound machines, widely used in medical imaging, are essential tools in the field of diagnostic ultrasound. These devices utilize high-frequency sound waves to create real-time images of internal body structures. Ultrasound machines consist of several key components that work together to generate diagnostic images. These include:
B-mode machines represent the vast majority of machines used in echocardiology, obstetrical scans, abdominal scans, gynecological scans, etc. B-mode ultrasound machines usually produce the sector (or pie segment-shaped) scans. These ultrasound scans require either a mechanical scanner transducer (the transducer moves to produce the sector scan), or a linear array transducer operated as a phased array.


Ultrasound machines come in different types, each catering to specific clinical needs. The two primary types are stationary and portable ultrasound machines:


See also Handheld Ultrasound, Ultrasound System Performance, Equipment Preparation, Coaxial Cable, and Microbubble Scanner Modification, Environmental Protection and Ultrasound Accessories and Supplies.

From GE Healthcare.;
Versatile High Performance System 'The LOGIQ 5 Expert ultrasound system delivers the premium performance advantage of TruScan architecture in a versatile high performance package. Advanced capabilities for outstanding clinical performance are available with the efficiency and productivity needed to meet clinical demands.'