BXL
Working in a bright clinic with stable lighting, silent floors, and steady power is the dream—but for Dr. Ryan Cooper, that’s rarely the case. Based in rural Plainsville, a small town west of Dallas, Cooper often finds himself navigating narrow barn aisles, dodging livestock, and squinting under low-hanging bulbs while examining horses, caprinos, or cattle.
“It’s a different world out there,” Cooper says. “You’re trying to hold a probe, keep an animal calm, and not trip over cables or step in a puddle. That’s not something you learn in vet school.”
So when he heard about Boxianglai’s wireless handheld ultrasound device, the S200, he knew he had to give it a try.
“No cables, no setup time, no noise—it was an instant upgrade,” he says. “It’s just me, the animal, and the probe. That’s how simple it gets.”
Cooper’s work often takes him to remote barns and open pastures, far from outlets or exam tables. The S200’s battery-powered, Diseño inalámbrico immediately stood out. With no need for extension cords or bulky machines, the S200 connects directly to his tablet via Bluetooth, allowing him to view scans in real time—even in the back of his pickup.
He describes the S200 probe as “no bigger than a sandwich,” and light enough to use one-handed. With the other hand, he can restrain a patient or administer an injection, making procedures faster and less stressful for both animal and vet.
In one recent case, Cooper used the S200 to scan a horse’s swollen knee on-site, identifying fluid buildup within minutes. “Normally I’d have to sedate, haul the horse to the clinic, power up the console system, and then wait again for images,” he says. “Now I can do it all right there in the stall.”
The scanner’s portabilidad has become a game-changer for mobile vets like Cooper. Whether he’s scanning a foal in a dim barn or checking a sheep’s abdomen in a trailer, the S200’s quiet operation and fast image delivery streamline his workflow.
“It’s saved me hours every week,” he explains. “More importantly, it’s easier on the animals.”
According to Boxianglai, el S200 is water-resistant, impact-tested to military standards, and compatible with both iOS and Android devices. The battery lasts about 50 minutes per session and recharges fully in under 90. Despite its compact size, the scanner offers image quality on par with many traditional console systems—at a much lower price.
For Cooper, that affordability was key. “There are some incredible machines out there,” he says. “But not every vet can drop twenty grand on a scanner. The S200 lets me get solid imaging without draining my budget.”
Still, like any tool, the S200 has its limitations. Cooper notes that thick fur can interfere with image clarity, and for deeper tissue scans, he still relies on a larger, more powerful console back at his clinic. “It won’t replace every machine,” he says. “But for 70% of what I do, it’s perfect.”
Boxianglai sees the S200 as a versatile fit for any practice—whether scanning pigs on a farm, dogs in a shelter, or reptiles in a zoo. Its dual-probe design and intuitive interface make it especially suitable for general practitioners and mobile vets alike.
“It’s made field work smoother, faster, and safer,” Cooper adds. “When I’m in the middle of nowhere, that means everything.”