Reading Product Information for Four Types of High-Energy Surgical Equipment

Identify the Product Type

High-energy equipment information may cover an ultrasonic scalpel, energy platform, CO₂ laser, and microwave device. Confirm the product type before reading specifications so that frequency, power, accessories, and modes from different devices are not compared as interchangeable. The goal is to understand the product and configuration, not to infer clinical outcomes or choose an operation. Each device has its own fields, so identify its category and model first.

Record U3 and XP Separately

Super U3 lists maximum power of 150 W, operating frequency of 55.5±0.3 kHz, amplitude of 50–100 μm, and 110/220 VAC. Super XP is another product; its information lists 110–240 VAC, 600 VA, 480±30 kHz, 200 W, and levels 1–3, with three blade types optional. Record values and accessories by model; do not transfer U3 amplitude or XP blade choices to the other device.

CO₂ Laser and Microwave Device

Super CO₂ lists a 10.6 μm wavelength, 1–40 W power, continuous/super-pulse/single-pulse modes, and a seven-joint arm with purified-water circulation; check how these fields map to the exact model configuration. Super Wave is an animal-specific microwave tumor ablation device. When reviewing its information, record the model, listed specifications, and equipment components item by item instead of carrying over fields from laser or ultrasonic equipment.

Although U3 and XP are both energy equipment, record them on separate rows. Keep power supply, maximum power, frequency, amplitude, or level fields distinct; values with different dimensions cannot be substituted or ranked directly.

When checking a delivery list, record the main unit, handpieces or blades, and other accessories by model, marking standard or optional items. Match each XP blade to the requested model and quotation rather than treating an illustration as the delivery list.

Specification Checklist

• Confirm product category and exact model.

• Record power supply, power, frequency, wavelength, modes, and accessories separately.

• Mark optional blades and the device associated with each value.

• Do not infer outcomes, indications, or operating conclusions from specifications or positioning.