e Sono Phone Probe vs EchoSuite

Train ultrasound image acquisition by turning your smartphone into a virtual probe. The e Sono Phone Probe app tracks motion and rotation, connecting via Bluetooth to your device running the e Sono Ultrasound Simulator*. This revolutionary tool transforms your smartphone into a simulated ultrasound probe—allowing you to practice scanning techniques with lifelike precision. Whether you're a medical student, educator, or part of a simulation center, the app offers immersive, hands-on training that supports hand-eye coordination and ultrasound proficiency. Simply move, tilt, or rotate your phone as you would a real probe, and your actions are mirrored in real time on the e Sono platform. Key Features • Simulates realistic probe movement using your phone’s sensors • Supports dragging, tilting, rotating, and freezing images • Seamless Bluetooth connection to the e Sono Simulator • Enhances learning through hands-on practice with intuitive controls • Perfect for medical education, simulation labs, remote training, and self-study Experience the future of ultrasound training—anytime, anywhere. e Sono Phone Probe – Your smartphone, reimagined as a smart ultrasound probe. *The e Sono Phone Probe app is free to download but requires an active subscription to the e Sono Ultrasound Simulator platform.

Explore echocardiography on iPhone and iPad with EchoSuite. Learn probe position and orientation on a 3D mannequin, compare simulated views with reference clips, and study acquisition and measurement techniques through interactive lessons. Explore 70 educational calculators with formulas, units, acquisition guidance and source references. Browse measurement references, save favorite tools and keep track of lesson progress on your device. EchoSuite is for education and content review, not diagnosis or patient-care decisions. Method limits and source information are available in the app. Requires iOS/iPadOS 26.0 or later. No account or external hardware is required. IMAGE AND MEDIA CREDITS Screenshots show cropped and arranged app scenes. Anatomy is adapted, registered and rendered; clinical insets are cropped, with app-authored teaching overlays kept separate. Source creators do not endorse EchoSuite. Probe Lab anatomy (screenshots 1–3): HuBMAP Consortium, Human Reference Atlas, CC BY 4.0: https://humanatlas.io/3d-reference-library BodyParts3D, Database Center for Life Science, CC BY-SA 2.1 Japan; registered bones and skin-relief adaptations: https://dbarchive.biosciencedbc.jp/en/bodyparts3d/lic.html PLAX reference cine (screenshots 1 and the labelled anatomy frame): CardioNetworks / Vdbilt, “PLAX normal,” CC BY-SA 3.0. Transcoded and cropped for display; study date/time retained. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PLAXnormal_(CardioNetworks_ECHOpedia).webm RV inflow and supplied PSAX, RV outflow and abdominal-aorta clips: Atif Qasim, MD, MSCE / Echocardiographer.org. Used under the author's free-use-with-credit grant: https://www.echocardiographer.org/about-3 PLAX teaching illustration: Patrick J. Lynch with C. Carl Jaffe, MD, CC BY 2.5; adapted palette and annotations: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Heart_normal_lpla_echo_view.svg Continuity acquisition insets (screenshot 8): Giovanni Santangelo, Maurizio Bursi, Francesco Faggiano et al., Figure 2, CC BY 4.0: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8396987/ Angelica Poniros, Kerry Nevin, Gilbert H. L. Tang and Lucy M. Safi, Figures 9–10, CC BY 4.0: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12441524/ Creative Commons licence terms: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.1/jp/deed.en Third-party works and their adaptations retain the indicated licences. Other bundled media, source-specific changes and licences are listed in Settings → About → Sources & licences.