The mobile x-ray system is designed to deliver room-quality imaging at the bedside while enhancing workflow, safety, and maneuverability.


Fujifilm Healthcare Americas Corp announced the US launch of the FDR Go iQ, a portable digital radiography solution built for hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers. 

The system features touchscreen controls, a tube-head display, and built-in smart charging and is designed to deliver x-ray room image quality at the patient’s bedside.

“This new portable digital radiography system represents a major step forward in imaging mobility, performance, and user experience,” says Rob Fabrizio, director of strategic marketing, medical imaging systems, Fujifilm Healthcare Americas Corp, in a release. “The FDR Go iQ has an extremely slim and lightweight design, a retractable column, and an ultra-low profile, all of which enhance safety and maneuverability in even the busiest clinical settings.”

FDR Go iQ features include:

  • Built-in 3D camera with positioning guidance and the ability to upgrade to future AI technologies
  • Smart charging automated in bin connection keeps the detector powered for extended use
  • A touchscreen tube head display and controls provide positioning and tube alignment guidance, motion detection, and exam parameters easily within reach
  • A 19-inch display for image verification at the bedside
  • A slim and lightweight design at 22.5 inches wide and 970 pounds 
  • Mark-free polyurethane wheels and 360-degree swivel casters 
  • Dedicated storage with a detector lock
  • Detector holding slots at the top of the main body to hold the DR detector securely during bagging and wipe down

The system features technologies designed to optimize image quality, workflow, and patient safety. The FDR Go IQ, coupled with FDR D-EVO III ultra-lightweight glass-free detectors, features Fujifilm’s Hydro AG antibacterial coating and Irradiated Side Sampling (ISS) for higher resolution and improved dose efficiency compared to conventional circuitry designs, according to a release from the company. By acquiring its data on the patient side of the circuitry, ISS aims to increase sharpness and Detective Quantum Efficiency and reduce scatter and blur at ultra-low doses. 

Additionally, the system’s onboard technologist console features Fujifilm’s Dynamic Visualization II feature recognition processing, which automatically adapts to anatomic characteristics and hardware to produce images with higher detail and contrast levels, according to a release from the company.

The FDR Go iQ will be available for demonstration at The Association for Medical Imaging Management 2025 Annual Meeting and Exhibition on Aug 3-5 in Las Vegas. 

We Recommend for You: