- Report
- November 2022
- 193 Pages
Global
From €4225EUR$4,450USD£3,563GBP
- Report
- July 2023
- 145 Pages
Global
From €2990EUR$3,150USD£2,522GBP
- Report
- April 2021
- 102 Pages
Global
From €4272EUR$4,500USD£3,603GBP
- Report
- October 2023
- 140 Pages
Global
From €3417EUR$3,599USD£2,882GBP
- Report
- January 2024
- 170 Pages
Global
€4742EUR$4,995USD£4,000GBP
- Report
- March 2023
- 216 Pages
Global
From €3418EUR$3,600USD£2,883GBP
- Report
- October 2021
- 60 Pages
Global
From €2373EUR$2,500USD£2,002GBP
- Report
- July 2021
- 165 Pages
Global
From €3797EUR$4,000USD£3,203GBP
- Report
- March 2025
- 98 Pages
Global
From €3500EUR$3,949USD£3,056GBP
- Report
- December 2022
- 254 Pages
Global
From €3389EUR$3,570USD£2,859GBP
- Book
- August 2018
- 496 Pages
X-Ray Detectors are an essential component of radiography, a medical imaging technique used to create images of the inside of the body. X-Ray Detectors are used to capture the X-Ray radiation that passes through the body and convert it into an image. They are typically composed of a scintillator, which absorbs the X-Ray radiation and converts it into visible light, and a photodetector, which captures the visible light and converts it into an electrical signal. This signal is then processed and displayed as an image.
X-Ray Detectors are available in a variety of sizes and shapes, and can be used in a variety of medical imaging applications, including radiography, mammography, and computed tomography. They are also used in industrial applications, such as non-destructive testing and security screening.
The X-Ray Detectors market is highly competitive, with a number of companies offering a wide range of products. Some of the major players in the market include Canon, Fujifilm, Hitachi, Konica Minolta, Philips, Shimadzu, Siemens, and Toshiba. Show Less Read more