
This analyzer measures body composition by passing a low‑level alternating current through the torso and limbs and calculating impedance vectors. The resulting data provide segmental estimates of fat
Inquire NowThis analyzer measures body composition by passing a low‑level alternating current through the torso and limbs and calculating impedance vectors. The resulting data provide segmental estimates of fat mass, lean tissue, and total body water.
A sinusoidal current, typically 50 kHz at less than 1 mA, is injected via surface electrodes. The voltage drop is measured, and the complex impedance (resistance and reactance) is derived from the ratio of voltage to current. Using multi‑frequency or segmental algorithms, the analyzer separates intracellular and extracellular water, enabling calculation of fat‑free mass and fat mass.
| Parameter | Typical Value | Customizable Range |
|---|---|---|
| Measurement Frequencies | 5 kHz, 50 kHz, 250 kHz | 1 kHz – 1 MHz (selectable) |
| Electrode Configuration | 8‑point tactile electrodes (hand‑to‑foot) | 4‑point, 12‑point, wearable straps |
| Impedance Measurement Range | 100 Ω – 1000 Ω | 50 Ω – 2000 Ω (adjustable gain) |
| Body Water Estimation Accuracy | ±2 % vs. deuterium dilution | ±1 % – ±3 % depending on algorithm |
| Output Interface | USB‑C, Bluetooth 5.0 | RS‑232, Wi‑Fi, Ethernet (optional) |
All values are based on bench‑top testing with saline phantoms and human volunteer studies. Final performance is confirmed during factory acceptance testing per ISO 13485‑aligned procedures.
In dialysis clinics, segmental bioimpedance tracks extracellular fluid shifts between sessions, allowing clinicians to adjust ultrafiltration targets without relying solely on weight.
Sports performance labs use the analyzer to monitor training‑induced changes in lean mass and hydration status across macrocycles.
Periodic measurements in high‑heat workspaces estimate total body water depletion, informing break schedules and fluid replacement protocols.
Each unit undergoes a four‑point impedance verification using precision resistor networks traceable to NIST. Functional firmware checks validate signal‑to‑noise ratio exceeding 60 dB across the selected frequency band. Final inspection includes a 48‑hour burn‑in cycle at 40 °C/90 % RH to detect early‑life failures.