GE Brivo DR-F Radiographic Room

The Brivo DR-F is a general-purpose digital radiographic system designed for use in radiology departments that need to perform basic x-ray imaging, such as in ambulatory clinics. It allows hospitals to make the transition to digital with a basic X-ray system that is based on the same technology platform as that used on GE’s advanced X-ray systems.

The Brivo DR-F is designed to handle radiographic applications using a single detector, high frequency generator and integrated table to provide flexibility for wallstand and tabletop applications. Free-standing system with a small footprint. Designed to fit almost any room configuration without the need for ceiling support. Large travel range and flexibility of tube rotation helps to meet your basic clinical requirements. Acquisition review workstation for image post-processing, short-term storage and quick in-room viewing of images are included. Images may be transferred automatically or manually.

Easy to use – At the heart of Brivo DR-F is GE’s proprietary flat-panel digital detector, which is as easy to use as conventional or CR cassettes. The system’s straightforward design minimizes staff training time and streamlines your operations. Efficient –

With a digital system, retakes are drastically reduced and film handling is eliminated. The result? Improved patient flow and a more productive radiology department. Reliable – Seeing is believing. With the GE digital flat-panel detector, you can increase data integrity – and improve diagnostic confidence – at a lower patient dose. And thanks to the dynamic range of the detector, retakes are also reduced. Eco-Friendly – Converting to digital radiology eliminates film – and that translates to significant environmental savings. Not only will you reduce power consumption by removing your analog film processor, but you will also eliminate processing chemicals and water baths from the environment while having fewer analog films to store. And with this highly productive system, you will be able to complete as many patient exams in one digital room as you could in two analog rooms.