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Texua Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Texua T701+2

Product Code: PAWE-EAPD-3444

Shockwave and ultrasound from one console, two handpieces at one couch.

Two handpieces share one console here: a shockwave handle with seven transmitters, 0.5 to 10 bar and 1 to 21 Hz, and an ultrasonic handle whose frequency, intensity and head size the sheet never states.

Sections

Shockwave Therapy

Categories

Physiotherapy & Wellness Equipment

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

476 × 352 × 240 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The T701+2 is Texua's combined shockwave and ultrasound console for physiotherapy services that use both modalities with the same patients. Its shockwave side runs from 0.5 to 10 bar in half-bar steps at 1 to 21 Hz, counts each session between 100 and 9,900 impacts, and lists seven transmitters for its handle. An ultrasonic handle is listed beside it with no parameters at all: no frequency, effective intensity, radiating area, beam non-uniformity, duty cycle or surface temperature. Both handles are driven from a single 8-inch touch screen, and the rated power is 380 W.

What sets this model apart is the staffing arithmetic. A patient who needs ultrasound and shockwave in one visit can have both on the same couch, without moving the patient or setting up again, which trims transitions from every combined appointment. The trade-off sits in competence. Every clinician who picks up either handle needs adequate training under PUWER, services following MHRA device-management guidance expect that competence recorded, and two modalities mean two sets of skills, settings and records.

Mains supply is 220 V/50 Hz, with a 110 V/60 Hz alternative. The photograph shows two handpieces docked on the right-hand side, two leads running to the front panel and a screen offering two mode icons beside a body map.

At 476 mm wide, 352 mm deep and 240 mm high, the 19 kg console suits a fixed bench. UK business buyers can find the T701+2 on Medigear.uk, where the first request to the seller should be the ultrasonic handle's full specification, followed by transmitter details, instructions for use, device class and the declaration of conformity.

The T701+2 earns its place where the same patients receive both modalities. Myofascial trigger points are the clearest example, since both radial shockwave and high-intensity ultrasound techniques have been used on them, and a clinician can move from one handle to the other without the patient leaving the couch. Achilles, heel and elbow tendon problems are the other common ground, with shockwave carrying most of the current evidence and ultrasound used alongside it in some protocols.

The labour case follows from that overlap. A combined appointment keeps its treatment minutes but loses the transitions between them, and in a busy musculoskeletal list those transitions are what push sessions over time. The same overlap raises the training load, because every clinician needs competence in both modalities before the console can be used flexibly, and a department where only some staff are trained on the ultrasonic handle will find the second handpiece sitting unused.

Guidance narrows the overlap in places. NICE guidelines do not recommend ultrasound for low back pain or osteoarthritis; the JOSPT rotator cuff guideline of 2025 also argues against it for the shoulder, and shockwave for heel and Achilles work falls under NICE's special arrangements for governance, consent, and audit. A combined protocol should name which modality applies to which presentation, so that convenience does not quietly expand the ultrasound caseload.

Documentation completes the picture. Each modality needs its own line in the notes, with the handle, settings and treatment time recorded. NHS musculoskeletal departments, private clinics, and sports medicine services buy through different routes, yet the conformity paperwork for both comes from the manufacturer and is supplied by the seller.

Two modalities at one couch

Shockwave and ultrasound handles share the console, so patients receiving both stay in one place while the clinician changes handpieces.

Fewer transitions per appointment

Both treatments are delivered from the same console, so a combined visit spends its time on treatment, screening and records.

One asset to manage

A single mains console carries both handles, so one electrical safety test and one inventory entry cover the equipment, even though the two handles need separate servicing.

Headroom above published radial pressures

Radial trials for common tendon conditions report roughly 1.5 to 4 bar, and this shockwave scale continues to 10. Bar values from other devices only become comparable once the seller supplies energy data.

Seven transmitters for the shockwave handle

Seven faces give the shockwave side a choice of contact for small insertions and broader areas. Their dimensions still need confirming.

One screen for both modes

The photograph shows mode icons for the two handles on the 8-inch touch screen, alongside a body map so that you can set both treatments from the same place.

Full control of rate and count

Impact frequency runs from 1 to 21 Hz and the session counter from 100 to 9,900, giving the shockwave side a complete set of controls.

No special electrical supply

Rated at 380 W, it plugs into the same standard socket as the couch or a desk lamp, with no dedicated circuit required.

Shockwave pressure of 0.5 to 10 bar

Twenty half-bar settings, with energy per impact left unstated.

Impact rate of 1 to 21 Hz

The rate moves one hertz per step across its whole span.

Session counter from 100 to 9,900

Set in hundreds and delivered automatically.

Seven shockwave transmitters

Listed as probes, with no dimensions, profiles, materials or rated life.

Shockwave handle

One listed. Its projectile life and rebuild interval are not stated.

Ultrasonic handle

One listed, with no frequency, intensity, radiating area, non-uniformity figure, duty cycle, timer or temperature data.

8-inch touch screen

Based on the photograph, it includes mode selection for both handles and a body map.

380 W rating

A modest load for a mains console.

Supply at 220 V or 110 V

Two electrical versions exist, for 220 V at 50 Hz and 110 V at 60 Hz. For UK sites, state the 220 V version and a British plug when ordering.

Console of 476 × 352 × 240 mm at 19 kg

Heavier than HSE's 16 kg lifting filter for women, though within the 25 kg figure for men, so plan who moves it.

Carton of 550 × 455 × 420 mm at 31 kg

It takes up about 0.105 cubic metres on arrival and weighs more than either HSE filter for one person.

Two handpieces and two leads in the photograph

Both handles dock on the right-hand side, with separate leads to the front panel.

Operating mode of the two handles: The sheet does not state whether both can run together or only one at a time.

No contraindications or instructions

Neither modality's contraindications, precautions or intended purpose appears on the sheet.

No class, marking or registration

The regulatory entries are blank. The device class, CE or UKCA marking, the assessing body's number, MHRA registration, and the responsible person in the UK are all unstated.

The T701+2's value is organisational. Putting a shockwave handle and an ultrasonic handle on one console lets a clinician treat with both at the same couch, which removes the transitions from every combined appointment. That benefit depends on people, though: every clinician needs recorded competence in both modalities, and each modality needs its own records and its own reading of the guidance. The ultrasound half also arrives undocumented, with no frequency, intensity, radiating area, or temperature data, so its full specification is the first thing to obtain, followed by transmitter details, operating instructions, and the device class. UK business buyers will find the T701+2 on Medigear.uk, where familiarisation, service cover, delivery, installation and commissioning can be organised at the point of order. The manufacturer provides conformity documents for both handles, and the seller includes them with the quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

The sheet gives none. A buyer needs the operating frequency, maximum effective intensity, effective radiating area, beam non-uniformity ratio, duty cycle range, timer range, and applicator surface temperature, along with its test conditions. Those are exactly the parameters IEC 60601-2-5 and IEC 61689 set out for ultrasonic physiotherapy equipment, measured for each treatment head. Until they arrive in writing, nobody can write a dosing protocol for the second handle or train staff to use it.

The gain is in transitions, not treatment minutes. A 2,000-impact shockwave session at 8 to 10 Hz takes under five minutes, and ultrasound to a single area commonly runs five to ten minutes, so both still need their full time. What disappears is the set-up between treatments and any move to another room. Across a list of combined appointments, those minutes return to treatment and to the screening and record-keeping each modality requires.

PUWER requires employers to ensure that everyone who uses work equipment has received adequate training, including the risks and precautions involved. NHS device policies, built on MHRA guidance, go further: they require users not to operate a medical device until trained and competent, and to keep training records for each staff group. On this console, le that means two competencies per clinician, and the ultrasound half cannot be taught properly until its parameters are published.

Separate ones. For shockwave, ISMST guidance calls for documenting the source and parameters, and NICE's special arrangements for heel and Achilles work add an outcome audit for every patient. Ultrasound records need frequency, intensity, duty cycle, time and treatment head. Keeping them on separate lines stops one modality's settings being read as the other's.

Not uniformly. NICE guidelines rule out ultrasound in both low back pain and osteoarthritis, and the 2025 JOSPT rotator cuff guideline also recommends against it, while shockwave for refractory heel pain and Achilles tendinopathy is permitted under special arrangements. A combined list therefore needs checking condition by condition and modality by modality. The console makes both available; guidance decides when each is appropriate.

The sheet does not say. The photograph shows two leads and two mode icons, which fits a console with two channels, but simultaneous and sequential operation are both possible readings. Ask the seller how the handles are selected and whether one clinician can run both at once.

Neither service schedule is published. The shockwave handle's projectile and guide wear with impacts, and no rated life is given for them or for the seven transmitters. The ultrasound head needs its own output checks, since field surveys have repeatedly found therapy units outside the ±20 per cent accuracy expected of indicated output. Two handles therefore mean two maintenance routines to plan and record.

For the shockwave handle, ISMST guidance excludes any field that would cross a tumour, a fetus or an implanted pacemaker, and advises caution over open growth plates. For the ultrasonic handle, a patient who cannot feel or describe heat should not receive thermal doses, and bony prominences and metal implants call for lower intensities. The instructions for use should set out both lists, since the sheet carries neither.

The device class, typically Class IIa under UK MDR 2002, or higher, use-dependent — confirmed against the declaration of conformity at order, with the certificate of the approved or notified body that assessed it. Test evidence should cover both modalities, including IEC 60601-2-5 and IEC 61689 reports for the ultrasonic handle. MHRA registration and a UK Responsible Person are required for a manufacturer outside the UK. The manufacturer must provide all of this to the buyer, through the seller, before any order is placed.

Services that rarely use ultrasound, given how much of its caseload NICE now advises against. Teams unable to train every clinician on both handles, since a half-trained workforce leaves the second handle idle or unsafe. Buyers who need the ultrasound specification before committing. For a musculoskeletal service already using both modalities with the same patients, with training records and audit routines in place, the single console removes a step from every combined visit.