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Texua Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Texua JC06-30W

Product Code: PAWE-EAPD-3299

Three megahertz, three and a half kilograms, in an aluminium case.

A 3 MHz therapeutic ultrasound unit supplied in an aluminium case, with an effective intensity of up to 1 watt per square centimetre, a duty cycle from 20 to 80 per cent, and an applicator held below 45 degrees.A 3 MHz therapeutic ultrasound unit supplied in an aluminium case, with an effective intensity of up to 1 watt per square centimetre, a duty cycle from 20 to 80 per cent, and an applicator held below 45 degrees.

Sections

Ultrasound Therapy Devices

Categories

Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Texua's JC06-30W is a 3 MHz therapeutic ultrasound unit designed around an aluminium carry case. The product photograph shows the console and applicator seated in a foam-lined flight case with catches and a handle, though the written specification mentions none of these. Machine power is published at 30 watts, effective intensity reaches 1 watt per square centimetre, the energy control runs 1 to 10, and the duty cycle spans 20 to 80 per cent across automatic and continuous switching. The beam type is collimating with a non-uniformity coefficient of 6, the radiating figure is 4.5, and the applicator surface temperature is not to exceed 45 degrees. The unit measures 365 by 265 by 137 mm, weighs 3.5 kg and takes 220 V at 50 Hz or 110 V at 60 Hz.

A case changes where the obligations sit rather than removing them. A console that stays on a bench plugs into a socket the estate tests, sits in a room with a cleaning schedule, and is examined where it stands. One that travels does none of that. It meets whatever socket is at the far end, whatever surface is free, and whatever the previous household or site left on it.

Two of those matter more here than they would elsewhere. Therapy heads drift with use, and a head carried in a car boot has a further reason to. Decontamination between settings needs a written process, and the sheet recommends no cleaning product anywhere. Both are for the employer to arrange, not the manufacturer.

Medigear.uk lists the JC06-30W for UK business buyers. Before ordering, ask whether the published dimensions and mass include the case, what is supplied inside it, the calibration interval, and the device class, along with the seller's declaration of conformity.

Services that go to the patient are what a case format exists for. Domiciliary physiotherapy, mobile musculoskeletal teams, sports clubs treating at the ground, occupational health visiting employers' premises and intermediate care teams working across several sites all share one constraint: whatever the clinician needs has to be carried in and carried out again, usually alongside a bag of other equipment.

Within that, three megahertz sets what can be offered. Energy is absorbed in the first centimetre or two, so superficial tendon and muscle, myofascial trigger points, shallow calcific deposits and scar work are reachable. Structures three to five centimetres in are not, and a service that expects to treat them will need a different frequency.

Acute presentations suit the format well. Pulsing towards the lower end of the duty cycle range reduces heating, which is the usual selection in the days following an injury, and an injury seen at a ground or in a home is precisely the case that would otherwise wait for a clinic slot. Continuous output for chronic work is available on the same unit.

The indication list still governs. Guidance advises against ultrasound in low back pain, sciatica, and osteoarthritis, and a 2025 rotator cuff guideline agrees, so a visiting service should be as clear about what it will not use it for as a departmental one. Procurement runs through Trust Community Services, private practices, sports organisations, and occupational health providers under their own rules, with adverse incidents reported to the MHRA via Yellow Card.

Self-contained in a carry case

The console, applicator, and lead sit together in a foam-lined aluminium case with catches and a handle. Nothing is assembled at the far end, and nothing is left behind, which is the practical difference between equipment that travels and equipment that theoretically could.

Three and a half kilograms as published

A mass in that range goes in one hand alongside a bag, up a flight of stairs, and into a car boot without a second person. For a clinician carrying a full visiting kit, every kilogram is a decision, and this one sits at the manageable end.

A small shipping footprint

Packed at 390 by 310 by 200 mm, the carton occupies around 0.024 cubic metres. Goods-in handles one modest box, and storage between deliveries takes a shelf rather than a bay.

Duty cycle covering acute and chronic work

Twenty to eighty per cent with automatic and continuous switching puts largely non-thermal pulsing and continuous output on the same unit, which matters on a visiting round where the case mix is decided by who called rather than by a clinic template.

An eight-inch screen on a portable unit

A display that size is readable in a front room or changing room without the operator crouching, and it keeps the three live parameters together. Screen area is usually the first thing to go on equipment built to travel.

A published beam non-uniformity coefficient

Putting a number on beam evenness turns technique into instruction, not habit. At 6, the peak runs around six times the average across the radiating area, which is exactly why a protocol specifies a sweep rate.

An applicator temperature limit

Not exceeding 45 degrees at the surface in skin contact is a stated boundary. On a unit used away from a familiar room, a published ceiling is one less thing resting on judgement.

Dual rated voltage

Rated voltage covers 220 V at 50 Hz and 110 V at 60 Hz. For an organisation working across regions, this widens where a case can be sent, provided that the supply variant is confirmed at order.

Aluminium carry case

The product photograph shows a foam-lined flight case with catches and a handle holding the console and applicator. No part of the written specification describes it, and no contents list appears.

Machine power: 30 W

Published as mains input. A second rating of 60 W appears on the same sheet, with no other entry separating the two.

Three megahertz operating frequency

Fixed at 3 MHz, the frequency used where the target lies close to the surface. No second frequency is offered.

Effective intensity to 1 W/cm²

The published maximum, against an international ceiling of three watts per square centimetre.

Energy scale 1 to 10

Ten steps across the output range, with no mapping published onto watts per square centimetre.

Duty cycle 20 to 80 per cent

Adjustable across that span, with switch modes given as automatic and continuous. Pulse ratios and timer range do not appear.

Beam non-uniformity coefficient 6

Peak intensity against the average across the radiating area. Three to seven is the accepted span; beyond eight is treated as unsafe, and the figure sets how the head must be moved.

Collimation beam type

The beam carries that label, without a profile, divergence figure, or measurement method.

Radiating figure 4.5

Written as "4.5 centimetres". The quantity is an area in square centimetres and effective intensity is derived from it, so the units need settling.

Maximum penetration depth given as 12 cm

Published as a maximum. Half-value depth at three megahertz is commonly put between one and two and a half centimetres, so the basis for this figure needs to be established.

Applicator surface temperature not exceeding 45 °C

An upper limit for the part in skin contact throughout treatment, with no measurement condition or duration attached.

Eight-inch screen

The controls sit on an eight-inch screen. Resolution, stored protocols, languages and any session record function go undescribed.

Published dimensions 365 × 265 × 137 mm

Given with a net mass of 3.5 kg. Whether either figure includes the case is not stated, and a depth of 137 mm matches the case in the photograph.

Contents, calibration and marking not published

No inventory of what ships in the case, no applicator count, no coupling gel provision, no cleaning products, no calibration interval, no device class, no marking, no Approved Body number, no MHRA registration and no UK Responsible Person.

The case is the reason to look at this unit and the part the specification never describes. What it holds, what it weighs closed, and whether the published dimensions belong to it or to the console are all unanswered, which matters because a visiting service lives or dies on arriving complete. The output specification is fixed at three megahertz, which sets what can be treated and what cannot, and it carries the same two entries needing correction as any sheet in this family: the radiating area units and the twelve centimetre depth. Portability shifts the electrical, cleaning, and calibration duties to the service rather than the building. Medigear.uk lists the JC06-30W for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request the case inventory and its dimensions, the calibration interval, and the device class from the seller in the quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Unclear, and worth settling before anyone plans a shelf or a boot. The 365 by 265 by 137 mm figure matches the aluminium flight case shown in the photograph: 137 mm deep is a briefcase profile, and an eight-inch screen needs very little of it. The same ambiguity affects the mass: 3.5 kg is published as product weight, 6.5 kg as packed, and 3 kg is a lot of carton on its own. Ask for the console dimensions and mass separately from the case, and for the case's own external size and weight.

Not listed, which is an odd omission for a product built around one. The photograph shows the console and an applicator in foam. The written specification never says how many applicators travel with it, whether coupling gel is included, whether a spare lead is fitted, or whether the foam is cut for anything else. On a unit that leaves the building, the contents list is the difference between arriving ready and arriving short. Ask for an itemised inventory of what ships in the case.

The power supply, first of all. A device kept on a bench uses a socket someone has tested as part of a maintenance regime; one carried to a home, a gym or a club room uses whatever is available. The employer has a duty to provide safe work equipment and ensure it is used safely, and that duty does not lapse when the equipment leaves the premises. Decide in advance what an operator checks before plugging in, and record it.

It gives you an additional reason to keep on top of it. Output from a therapy head drifts through ordinary use; the particular standard sets a tolerance between what the display shows and what the head delivers, and surveys of machines in clinical service have repeatedly found large proportions outside it. A unit subjected to vibration and knocks in transit is not less likely to move than one that never leaves a bench. Verification needs a radiation force balance, so it is a service arrangement. Ask for the interval and the UK route.

By a process the service writes, because none is recommended here. A device going from one household or site to the next carries whatever it picked up at the last one, and the applicator has been in skin contact throughout. No cleaning or disinfection product appears on the specification for the case, the console or the head. Ask for a written compatibility statement covering all three surfaces, and build the wipe-down into the routine between appointments rather than at the end of the day.

It depends on what is being treated, and this unit gives no alternative. Absorption rises with frequency, so three megahertz is taken up within the first centimetre or two of tissue. Superficial tendon and muscle, trigger points, shallow calcific deposits and scar work fall inside that. Anything at three to five centimetres does not, and would ordinarily call for one megahertz. No second frequency is published here, so the depth limit is fixed rather than selectable. Ask whether a one megahertz applicator exists for this unit.

Not as a treatment depth at this frequency. Published half-value depths for three megahertz sit between roughly one and two and a half centimetres, and standard dose tables leave about a quarter of the surface energy by four centimetres. That is the reason three megahertz is selected for superficial structures in the first place. A figure of twelve centimetres sits far outside that, and may be describing a depth at which pressure remains detectable rather than one where a useful dose arrives. Ask what was measured and against what threshold.

It is a units error that should be corrected. The quantity is an area in square centimetres, defined in the measurement standard for physiotherapy ultrasound as the smallest area through which three quarters of the acoustic power passes. Effective intensity is power divided by that area, so the intensity figure depends on it. Four and a half centimetres is a length, not a radiating area. Ask for the value with units and the method by which it was determined.

Under UK MDR 2002, an active therapeutic device intended to administer energy falls under Rule 9, giving Class IIa unless the energy may be administered in a potentially hazardous way, in which case it is Class IIb. Both require a UK Approved Body and a numbered certificate, MHRA registration before the device reaches the Great Britain market, and a UK Responsible Person where the manufacturer is established outside the UK. Portability does not change the class. It may change which standards were applied, so if the intended use includes patients' homes, ask whether the collateral standard for the home healthcare environment was considered.

Any service needing to treat at depth, since three megahertz alone will not reach three to five centimetres. Any team that cannot answer what is in the case before ordering, because a travelling unit arriving incomplete wastes a visit. Anyone without a decontamination process for equipment moving between settings. And any buyer unable to obtain the class, certificate, registration and calibration interval. For a mobile or domiciliary service treating superficial soft tissue, a self-contained case is the format that makes the visit possible.