TheraTouch DX2 introduces several new advancements in safety, convenience, and efficiency compared to other shortwave diathermy devices.
SCIENTIFIC DOSAGE CONTROL
Scientific Dosage Control (SDC) allows for two additional dosimetry settings within Dose III to provide more options for therapeutic heating within patient comfort tolerances.
DOSE I - Subthermal
DOSE II - Mild Heat
DOSE III - Low Heat
DOSE III SDC M - Moderate Heat
DOSE III SDC H - High Heat
DOSE IV - Vigorous Heat
High Efficiency Auto-Tuning (H.E.A.T.)
Resonant auto-tuning technology continually measures and adjusts to changes in the patient's impedance to provide maximum energy transmission, resulting in faster heating and shorter treatment times.
Microcirculation Indication
The Microcirculation Indication is an exclusive parameter found in the DX2's Quick Link library to enhance tissue healing, based on studies of subthermal pulsed shortwave diathermy.*
Anatomical Treatment Guide for easy monode placement
Save up to 99 user-defined favorites
9 evidence-based Quick Links by Indication
Qualitative Thermal Dosimetry with six settings included
Easy to use, touch-screen interface
USB port for easy software upgrades
Dual treatment indicators on unit and inductive drum
3 year warranty
Downloads
To Locate Your Distributor, Call: 888.549.4945
Ordering Details
- DQSWD2
- TheraTouch DX2
- Shortwave Diathermy
Standard Accessories
- DQSWD2-D
- Coil Monode Drum (14cm)
- DQSWD2-DC
- Coaxial Cable for Coil Monode Drum
- DQSWD2-MA
- Mechanical Arm
Technical Specifications
- Continuous Mode Output
- 100W Average Power at 50Ω
- Pulsed Mode Output
- 200W Peak Power at 50Ω
- Power
- 100-240 V ~; 50/60 Hz
- Output Frequency
- 27.12 MHz ± 0.6%
- Power Increment Settings
- .5 W
- Pulse Width
- 20 - 400 μsec in 20 μsec increments
- Pulse Frequencies
- 10 - 800 Hz in 10 Hz increments
- Treatment Duration
- 1 - 30 min in 1 min increments
- Electrical Class
- CLASS I
- Electrical Type
- TYPE BF
- Regulatory Risk Class
- IIb according to MDD 93/42/EEC
*Joseph A. Gallo, DSc, ATC, PT and Christopher M Proulx, DC, MS, ATC, CSCS (2012). A Diathermy Comback? A Resurgence of this Modality Could be Beneficial to many Patients. Advance for Physical Therapy and Rehab Medicine.