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Texua Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Texua EC80

Product Code: PAWE-EAPD-3289

A single-ring applicator and 19.3 kg on a printer-sized footprint.

Weighing 19.3 kg, this benchtop console drives a single magnetic ring handle at 600 W, quoting 7 T and two separate frequency bands on its 10.4-inch screen. Which service it suits depends on space and caseload.

Sections

PEMF Therapy

Categories

Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

380 × 382 × 375 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Everything sits in a 380 mm box: the EC80 is a benchtop pulsed magnetic console from Guangzhou Texua Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., built around a single ring applicator. Its specification runs short: seven tesla in the energy row, 600 W of power, frequency quoted twice as 1 to 100 Hz and as a shock frequency of 1,000 to 3,000 Hz, a 19.3 kg body and supply options covering 220 V/50 Hz and 110 V/60 Hz. What it leaves out runs longer: an output scale, session timing, cooling, coil life, field figures, intended purpose and contraindications.

Who it suits is the question worth asking first. A 19.3 kg console with one applicator fits a club room, a single-room practice or a clinician working across sites, provided the receiving room has a solid surface and a socket. It fits less comfortably where several patients an hour need treating. One detail sharpens the picture: Texua quotes the same 7 T on other units in this range at higher wattages, so the tesla number cannot follow from the power rating, and what it does describe needs a written answer.

In the photograph, the ring sits on a jointed arm to the right of a cube body; the screen tilts up on the left; a connector faces forward; and small feet, rather than castors, sit underneath. The 600 W rating is easy work for a UK socket if it describes input.

The body needs 380 × 382 mm of surface and stands 375 mm high, shipping in a 570 × 550 × 470 mm crate at 30 kg. Medigear.uk lists the EC80 for UK business buyers. Request the field figures at operator positions, the output control range, session timing, cooling and coil life, cable length, the contraindication list, the conformity declaration, and the MHRA registration entry before raising an order.

Sports clubs, academies, single-practitioner clinics and visiting practitioners are the natural buyers for a benchtop magnetic console. Published trials focus on foot and ankle soft-tissue problems, knee and joint pain, and post-training recovery work, and treatment is usually added to exercise rather than replacing it.

With a single applicator, treatment covers one area per session, and appointment length follows the session time in the manufacturer's instructions, which the sheet withholds. Before purchase, decide how many treatments a day you expect and whether one applicator supports that.

The receiving room matters as much as the caseload. Practical conditions include a solid surface that takes 19.3 kg, a socket within cable reach, and enough clearance for staff to stand back while the coil runs. Where the console moves between rooms or sites, a dedicated trolley turns each move into a push, and the ring arm should be folded first. Anyone carrying it to away fixtures also needs a plan for securing it in the vehicle.

Screening runs at booking and covers cardiac devices, other active implants, metalwork, anything worn on the body and pregnancy. Employees in those same categories need their own assessment before working near the coil.

In England, registration with the Care Quality Commission depends on the treatment offered and who provides it, and the devolved nations run their own arrangements. Clubs and private practices usually buy direct, while NHS services route new equipment through their own device management process first. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

A Footprint Most Rooms Can Find

At 380 × 382 mm, the console takes about as much surface as a desktop printer, which is often the difference between a room that can host magnetic therapy and one that cannot.

Light Enough to Relocate

A 19.3 kg body can be moved between rooms with two people or a trolley, so a club or clinic running sessions in more than one space is not tied to a single location.

One Applicator to Master

A single magnetic ring handle keeps training, cleaning and cable routine simple, and leaves nothing to select wrongly at the start of a session.

A Crate a Courier Can Handle

At 30 kg and 570 × 550 × 470 mm, the crate ships as a parcel, which widens delivery options for sites with no loading bay.

An Arm to Hold the Ring

The jointed arm photographed on the right holds the ring clear of the bench and keeps the cable off the working surface between patients.

Ordinary Mains and Nothing Else

A 600 W rating on ordinary mains, and no services to plumb in, keeps commissioning to an electrical check and a suitable surface.

Two Frequency Bands Listed

Two bands appear, one spanning 1 to 100 Hz and one sitting between 1,000 and 3,000 Hz, so the ring has more than one working region once their roles are explained.

A Screen Sized for the Bench

The 10.4-inch touchscreen tilts up from the top of the console, angled for someone working at the couch.

7 T Figure

Quoted in the energy row, with no measurement distance, and repeated across the wattage range.

600 W Rating

No indication of whether this is consumption or coil output.

1 to 100 Hz Frequency Row

The adjustable-looking entry of the two, with no step size published.

1,000 to 3,000 Hz Shock Frequency Row

The higher band, listed without explanation.

One Magnetic Ring Handle

One applicator is named anywhere on the sheet, in a handle row reading "Magnetic Ring Handle 1".

10.4-Inch Touchscreen

The listed control surface, photographed tilted on the top face.

Jointed Ring Arm

A support arm carries the ring to the right of the body in the photograph, absent from the written specification.

Front Connector

A round connector faces forward on the body, with the applicator cable attached in the photograph.

Feet, Not Castors

Small feet appear under the body, so the console sits on a bench or trolley rather than rolling.

Shared Cube Housing

Body and crate dimensions match another console in the manufacturer's range, which suggests a shared shell and is worth confirming when ordering accessories.

380 × 382 × 375 mm Body

Published as 38 × 38.2 × 37.5 cm.

19.3 kg Weight, 30 kg packed

Crated, it measures 570 × 550 × 470 mm, roughly 0.15 m³.

220 V and 110 V Builds

Mains options cover 220 V/50 Hz and 110 V/60 Hz.

No Output Scale or Timer

Neither the strength setting nor the session length is listed.

Cooling, Coil Life and Field Data Absent

None of the three appears in the manufacturer's literature, and all three affect how the unit is used.

In a 19.3 kg benchtop body, the EC80 offers a single-ring applicator, a 7 T claim, and frequencies in two bands, driven from a tilting 10.4-inch screen, which suits clubs, small practices, and clinicians working across sites more than a busy department. The sheet omits output scale, session timing, cooling, coil life, cable length, and the contraindication list, while the 7 T claim recurs at other wattages in the range, making a written explanation of that number worth chasing. Implant and pregnancy questions go at booking, and how far staff stand back waits on field figures. Medigear.uk lists the EC80 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, staff training and service cover. Ask for the field figures, the control range and the conformity file when the quotation is prepared.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Smaller settings with limited floor space, where only one area is treated at a time. A sports club room, a single-practitioner clinic, a university or academy medical room and a visiting clinician who carries equipment between sites all fit that description. Larger departments running back-to-back lists, or services that want two areas treated at once, will find one applicator limiting, and a bench that is already full leaves nowhere to put it.

Not necessarily, and this is the figure to press hardest on. It recurs unchanged across units in the range that draw different wattages, which rules out any link to the power rating, and no position is given for where it was recorded. Flux density also drops away steeply as the probe moves from a coil, so a number without a distance carries little meaning. Get the test method, the recording distance and the point of measurement in writing before quoting the figure to anyone.

Something that takes 19.3 kg without flexing, offers 380 × 382 mm of clear top and leaves 375 mm of depth plus room behind for the cable. A physiotherapy plinth-side trolley or a fixed worktop both work, as long as the ring arm can swing over the treatment area without dragging the console forward each time. The sheet also omits cable length, which governs the console-to-couch distance, so request it alongside the others.

Not safely as a straight lift. At 19.3 kg, the console is close to the weight where HSE guidance expects a handling assessment, and it has no castors in the photograph, so moving it means either two people or a trolley it can stay on. A service that plans to move it weekly should specify a trolley at the same time and keep the ring arm folded in transit. For a clinician taking it to fixtures, that means a second pair of hands at both ends, a way of securing it in the vehicle, and time for it to reach room temperature before the first patient.

Frequency, and not much else that the sheet admits to. An output scale, timing, preset programmes and any ramp are all unmentioned, leaving the photographed menus as the only clue to the interface. Other suppliers of this style of unit describe the lower band as adjustable and the higher one as fixed, which the seller should confirm for the EC80, along with what each band is meant to do and what a completed treatment record ought to contain.

Bench space and working space are separate calculations. Nothing is published on this coil's field, so the nearest evidence comes from other pulsed coils, where worker limits were breached inside about 40 cm; a 2026 simulation found 12 cm clearly over the limit, while 40 cm was not. That leaves the employer's exposure assessment as the deciding document, made under the 2016 electromagnetic fields regulations with HSG281 explaining the method, and anyone pregnant or carrying an implant considered individually.

The manufacturer's list is absent and arrives with the instructions for use. Expect it to cover pregnancy and cardiac devices first, then any other active implant, then metalwork and anything worn, an insulin pump included, with the head ruled out by default. Asking at booking beats asking once the patient is on the couch, and a written answer on file protects the clinician as much as the patient.

Foot and ankle work gives the clearest recent picture. A 2026 systematic review of four randomised trials, covering 243 participants, found pain reductions in three of them, while improvement in self-reported function stayed uncertain, and in most of those trials magnetic therapy was added to another treatment rather than used alone. Knee osteoarthritis evidence has pointed both ways across the last few years, and a 2023 review of nine low back pain trials reported benefit mainly where magnetic therapy accompanied standard physiotherapy.

Four things to pin down: the cooling method, the continuous running time before the ring needs a rest, the ring's rated life in hours or pulses, and how the jointed arm and its cable are maintained, since both are handled daily. The warranty sits in the seller's quotation, while delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation, and service cover can be organised through Medigear.uk.

Treatment use puts the EC80 inside the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002. Class IIa is the usual placement, with a higher class where the stated use warrants one, and only the declaration of conformity confirms which applies. The general standards to look for are IEC/BS EN 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2; the nearest particular standard, IEC 60601-2-10, was drafted for nerve and muscle stimulators instead. MHRA registration goes through a UK Responsible Person and amounts to a listing, not an endorsement, and the supplied sheet carries no CE marking.

High-volume departments, services that want output figures and a contraindication list on paper before ordering, and rooms with no surface that can hold the console and still leave working space. Cosmetic body work, home use and anything applied near the head are outside this sheet. If a buyer needs the full specification up front, Medigear.uk can point them to an alternative specification.