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Texua Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Texua ECL+2

Product Code: PAWE-EAPD-3291

A magnetic ring and a cold laser handpiece, both inside one appointment.

Hold the magnetic ring over a joint at 1 to 38 Hz, then pick up the cold laser handpiece for the tender points. Both applicators come with the console and run from one 10.4-inch touch screen on the bench.

Sections

Laser Therapy

Categories

Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

382 × 382 × 375 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The ECL+2 includes two applicators: a benchtop magnetic ring handle and a cold laser handpiece that Texua supplies for physiotherapy and pain clinics. The datasheet lists one magnetic ring handle, one cold laser handpiece, an energy level of 10 to 100 MJ as printed, a frequency level of 1 to 38 Hz in 1 Hz steps, a power rating of 650 W, an energy figure of 7 T and a 10.4-inch touch screen. It gives no laser wavelength, optical output, laser class, ring diameter, cooling method or treatment timer.

Two applicators also mean two ways of spending an appointment. Cold laser work goes point by point, with the handpiece held in contact at each site, so the clinician stays with the patient throughout. The magnetic side is the open question. The sheet calls the ring a handle, while the photograph shows a stand beside the console. If that stand can hold the ring over the treatment area, one clinician can set the field running and turn to notes; if not, the whole appointment is hands-on. Ask the seller which it is, because the answer sets how many patients fit a clinic list.

The console weighs 18.8 kg and runs on 220 V at 50 Hz or 110 V at 60 Hz. The photograph adds that stand, a red marking above a round control on the front panel and a thick lead running to the ring, none of which the sheet describes.

Its footprint is 382 × 382 mm at a height of 375 mm. Medigear.uk lists the ECL+2 for UK business buyers. Before ordering, ask the seller for the laser wavelength, optical output and class; the measurement position for the 7 T figure; which function the energy scale belongs to; whether the stand holds the ring during treatment; and whether eyewear ships.

Physiotherapy practices, sports rehabilitation services and pain clinics are the likely users, treating soft tissue and joint pain where a clinician wants a field over a whole area and light on specific points. Chiropractors and osteopaths who already run electrotherapy fit the same pattern. Vets are outside the scope of this listing because clinics will be asked for conformity documents for human use.

The two applicators divide the work. The ring covers a knee, an ankle or a shoulder in one position, while the cold laser handpiece is worked point by point over tender spots, trigger areas or a scar. A protocol that names the points, the time on each and the settings used will survive a change of clinician better than one carried in someone's head.

Screening comes before using either applicator. Staff should ask about pacemakers, defibrillators, and other implanted electronics; pregnancy; and skin condition at the site. Eye protection belongs in the room whenever the laser runs, and the clinic needs to know the class before it can specify the right marking.

Appointment planning is the practical decision. If the stand holds the ring in position, a clinic can run the field while the clinician writes notes or prepares the next patient; if not, both halves of the treatment are hands-on, and the room is occupied for the full session. NHS services will route the unit through medical devices management, and independent clinics should add it to their electrical testing schedule. The manufacturer issues the declaration of conformity and the classification evidence, and the seller passes both on with the quotation.

Two applicators in one purchase

The ring handle and cold laser handpiece both come with the console, so a clinic adding two modalities gets one delivery, one set of installation checks, and one entry on the asset register.

Thirty-eight frequency steps

The magnetic side moves in 1 Hz steps from 1 to 38 Hz, which gives a clinician a wide choice of repetition rates and a simple number to write into a treatment record.

Whole-number settings that are easy to repeat

Whole-number frequencies and a fixed energy scale mean a session can be reproduced exactly at the next appointment, provided the seller supplies the unit behind the energy figure.

A benchtop footprint

At 382 × 382 mm and 18.8 kg, the console sits on a worktop or trolley beside the couch and moves between rooms with a planned lift. No fixed installation is needed.

A 10.4-inch touch screen

Settings for both applicators appear on one screen, and the photograph suggests a body map on the interface. A demonstration will show whether each applicator has its own presets and timer.

A light statutory list on the magnetic side

In the field, duties include an exposure assessment under the 2016 regulations and patient screening. There is no radiation, pressure or water regime to add, and no room licence attached to magnetic therapy.

A low-power beam

Low-level laser therapy runs at powers well below cutting or heating levels, which keeps the safety case short. The class still has to be confirmed, because the duties follow it.

Both applicators are stored on the unit.

The photograph shows the ring and the handpiece parked on a stand beside the console, which keeps leads off the floor between patients. Confirm that the stand ships with the unit.

Magnetic ring handle

One ring handle is listed. The ring diameter, coil cooling, and maximum session length are not published.

Cold laser handpiece

One handpiece is listed. The sheet omits wavelength, optical output, spot size, laser class, and any pulsing.

Energy level of 10 to 100 MJ

Printed as MJ, which would be megajoules if read literally. Ask for the unit, the function and the value delivered at the applicator.

Frequency level of 1 to 38 Hz

Adjustable in 1 Hz steps across 38 settings on the magnetic side.

Energy figure of 7 T

Tesla measures magnetic flux density. No measurement position or distance is given.

650 W power rating

The sheet does not say whether this is mains demand or an output figure. For a magnetic therapy console, it is most likely the former.

10.4-inch touch screen

Controls both applicators, according to the photograph. Programme lists, timers and language options are not described.

Applicator stand (photograph only)

A stand beside the console holds the ring and the handpiece in the photograph. The sheet does not list it, so confirm whether it ships and whether it is designed to hold the ring during treatment.

Front-panel control (photograph only)

A red marking above a round control sits on the front panel. The sheet names neither, so ask which is the emergency stop and which is the key or power control.

Eye protection

No eyewear is listed. Laser eye protection must be marked for the wavelength in use, which is another reason to confirm the wavelength before ordering.

Mains supply

The sheet lists a 220 V, 50 Hz build and a 110 V, 60 Hz build. UK sites need the 50 Hz build with a rated input that covers 230 V.

Console dimensions and weight

The console measures 382 × 382 × 375 mm (38.2 × 38.2 × 37.5 cm) and weighs 18.8 kg. The axis order is not stated.

Packing

The crate measures 570 × 550 × 470 mm, about 0.15 m³, and weighs 32 kg.

Simultaneous use

Whether the two applicators can run at the same time is not published. This affects both appointment length and the room's eyewear arrangements.

Model name in records

ECL is not a recognised clinical abbreviation, so records should include the full product name and describe both modalities so a colleague outside the team is not left guessing at a short code.

The ECL+2 puts a magnetic ring and a cold laser handpiece on one 18.8 kg benchtop console, with 38 frequency steps and a 10 to 100 energy scale on a 10.4-inch screen. The page a buyer needs is the second one: wavelength, optical output and class for the laser side, a measurement position for the 7 T figure, the unit behind the energy scale, and whether the stand holds the ring during treatment. That last answer sets how long each appointment takes and who has to be in the room. Trial evidence for both modalities is mixed, and NICE advises against laser therapy for osteoarthritis. Medigear.uk can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, staff familiarisation, and service cover for UK business buyers.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Read literally, MJ is the symbol for megajoules, which no therapy applicator of this size delivers. The figure is most likely a millijoule reading or a scale with arbitrary steps, and the sheet does not say which function it belongs to. Ask the seller for the unit, the function and what each step delivers at the applicator. Until that is settled, the scale cannot be written into a treatment protocol.

Tesla is the unit of magnetic flux density, so 7 T is a field strength rather than an energy, even though the sheet lists it under energy. A peak figure only means something alongside the measurement point, because the field from a coil falls off quickly with distance. Neither a measurement position, ring diameter, nor pulse duration appears anywhere. Ask for the measurement method and the field at a stated distance from the ring face.

Cold laser is the common name for low-level laser therapy, also called photobiomodulation, which uses red and near-infrared light at powers well below those used for cutting or heating. The factors that determine a dose are wavelength, optical output in milliwatts, the area treated, and the time on each point. None of them appears on this sheet. Handpieces of this kind commonly sit in Class 3B, which covers 5 mW to 500 mW, so the class question matters as much as the dose.

That depends on the class, which is not published. If the handpiece is Class 3B, the MHRA guidance on lasers applies in full: a Laser Protection Adviser, written local rules, a controlled treatment area and eye protection for everyone in the room during emission. The Control of Artificial Optical Radiation at Work Regulations 2010 require the employer to assess staff exposure, whatever the class. Ask for the classification label and the declaration of conformity before the unit is used.

The Control of Electromagnetic Fields at Work Regulations 2016 require the employer to assess exposure, with particular attention to staff who are pregnant or who have implanted or body-worn medical devices. Patients need screening for pacemakers, defibrillators and other implanted electronics before the ring goes near them. Neither obligation is heavy on paper, but both belong in the risk assessment before the first session.

The laser side sets the pace, because each point needs the handpiece held in contact for a set time and the clinician has to be there for all of it. The magnetic side may or may not free that time, depending on whether the stand can hold the ring in position. Work out a realistic appointment length with the seller using the settings you plan to run. That figure decides how the treatment room is booked.

The sheet does not say. Some combination consoles interlock the two outputs so that only one runs at a time, and others allow both. The answer affects both appointment length and safety arrangements, since using a laser brings eyewear into the room for everyone present. Ask for a demonstration of the screen with both applicators connected.

For the laser side, meta-analyses of low-level laser therapy in knee osteoarthritis report reduced pain, with a 2025 review noting that results vary by wavelength and that 904 to 905 nm and 785 to 850 nm performed best against sham. A 2025 review of photobiomodulation in carpal tunnel syndrome found no significant change in pain or grip strength, but better function. NICE guideline NG226 advises against laser therapy for osteoarthritis, so the guideline and the trial literature disagree. For the magnetic side, one review of pulsed electromagnetic field therapy in knee osteoarthritis found improved physical function without benefit for pain or stiffness, and an earlier review found no clinically useful pain reduction.

Patients with pacemakers, defibrillators or other implanted electronic devices need screening before the ring is used near them, and pregnancy is commonly treated as a reason to keep both applicators away from the abdomen and pelvis. Laser guidance rules out eye exposure, so protection is needed for the patient and everyone else in the room. The manufacturer's instructions for use should give the full list for both applicators, and the clinic protocol should adopt it before the first appointment.

The general safety standard IEC 60601-1 and the EMC standard IEC 60601-1-2 apply to the whole unit. BS EN 60825-1 gives the laser classification. No particular standard in the series covers magnetic ring therapy directly, and the nearest, IEC 60601-2-10, is written for electrical nerve and muscle stimulators, so ask the manufacturer which references it applies to the magnetic side and why.

Inspect eye protection for scratches and damage, and mark it for the wavelength once it is known. The ring, handpiece, and leads need inspection before each session, and electrical safety testing follows the clinic's maintenance policy. The field and laser assessments need review whenever the room, rota, or staff change. At the end of its working life, the console falls under the WEEE Regulations.