Is It True that VINNO Q "Contracted" a Salmon Farm in Chile?
March 19-2020

The ongoing novel coronavirus has made dining out a luxury. I believe that many "foodies" already have a long list containing a variety of foods they have been longing for.

 

 

Today, Little Ginkgo would venture to be your food blogger, introducing you to a food that can be eaten raw or cooked. It can be found in Japanese restaurants as well as in western-style restaurants.

 

Many of you may have guessed the answer. Yes, it is salmon.

 

 

Let's take a tour of Chile, the world's second largest salmon exporter, to explore a salmon farm. Accompanying Little Ginkgo was VINNO Q, which recently made its official debut in China. 

 

 

VINNO Q Series

 

When we stepped into the farm, the first thing we saw was a series of cylindrical artificial ponds arranged neatly and orderly.

 

 

The look and feel inside the salmon farm

 

Let's get in there and see what salmon looks like off the dining table.

 

 

Half-seen stocks of salmon

 

Actually, we took VINNO Q here at the farm with a mission - to perform a health check on the salmon. According to the veterinarian at the farm, they generally use ultrasound to track the health of the salmon once every 10 days or so. They do so to understand the salmon's reproduction and spawning status, which is also correlated with the final yield.

 

Previous scans were performed by a conventional cart-based ultrasound machine, which is large in size and highly priced. Because the machine was not waterproof, it must be used with caution in such a wet environment as a fish pond. Additionally, handling the machine between different ponds was very troublesome.

 

Now with VINNO Q, testing and scanning salmon is an easy thing to do.

 

 

An ultrasound scan being performed on salmon with VINNO Q

 

VINNO Q has a light and compact structure, and can be used freely everywhere around the pond. VINNO Q is IPX7 waterproof and can therefore easily withstand water immersion.

 

VINNO Q is IPX7 waterproof

 

A clinical image obtained from a scan on salmon with VINNO Q

 

More importantly, VINNO Q performs stunningly well in superficial imaging, which is more than sufficient for your everyday scanning needs. VINNO Q allows you to achieve better results with less effort.

 

Beyond human health, VINNO Q is now also securing our dietary benefits. We anticipate that VINNO Q will keep moving toward being an all-round performer in the ultrasound imaging field.

 

To wrap up this blog, let me showcase to you a tasteful pan-fried salmon. Thank you for reading, and I'll see you next time.

 

(Some of the photos are from online sources. In case of any infringement, please contact us for deletion.

)

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Is It True that VINNO Q "Contracted" a Salmon Farm in Chile?
Is It True that VINNO Q "Contracted" a Salmon Farm in Chile?
March 19-2020

The ongoing novel coronavirus has made dining out a luxury. I believe that many "foodies" already have a long list containing a variety of foods they have been longing for.

 

 

Today, Little Ginkgo would venture to be your food blogger, introducing you to a food that can be eaten raw or cooked. It can be found in Japanese restaurants as well as in western-style restaurants.

 

Many of you may have guessed the answer. Yes, it is salmon.

 

 

Let's take a tour of Chile, the world's second largest salmon exporter, to explore a salmon farm. Accompanying Little Ginkgo was VINNO Q, which recently made its official debut in China. 

 

 

VINNO Q Series

 

When we stepped into the farm, the first thing we saw was a series of cylindrical artificial ponds arranged neatly and orderly.

 

 

The look and feel inside the salmon farm

 

Let's get in there and see what salmon looks like off the dining table.

 

 

Half-seen stocks of salmon

 

Actually, we took VINNO Q here at the farm with a mission - to perform a health check on the salmon. According to the veterinarian at the farm, they generally use ultrasound to track the health of the salmon once every 10 days or so. They do so to understand the salmon's reproduction and spawning status, which is also correlated with the final yield.

 

Previous scans were performed by a conventional cart-based ultrasound machine, which is large in size and highly priced. Because the machine was not waterproof, it must be used with caution in such a wet environment as a fish pond. Additionally, handling the machine between different ponds was very troublesome.

 

Now with VINNO Q, testing and scanning salmon is an easy thing to do.

 

 

An ultrasound scan being performed on salmon with VINNO Q

 

VINNO Q has a light and compact structure, and can be used freely everywhere around the pond. VINNO Q is IPX7 waterproof and can therefore easily withstand water immersion.

 

VINNO Q is IPX7 waterproof

 

A clinical image obtained from a scan on salmon with VINNO Q

 

More importantly, VINNO Q performs stunningly well in superficial imaging, which is more than sufficient for your everyday scanning needs. VINNO Q allows you to achieve better results with less effort.

 

Beyond human health, VINNO Q is now also securing our dietary benefits. We anticipate that VINNO Q will keep moving toward being an all-round performer in the ultrasound imaging field.

 

To wrap up this blog, let me showcase to you a tasteful pan-fried salmon. Thank you for reading, and I'll see you next time.

 

(Some of the photos are from online sources. In case of any infringement, please contact us for deletion.

)

Return list