GOOD 
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After it replaced the long-standing leader and predecessor Ultramark 9 HDI, the HDI 3000 quickly became the most recognized and most impressive vascular ultrasound machine on the market. Its transducer technologies and "smooth" images made it the industry standard for those looking for the best vascular ultrasound. Prices starting at around $15,000 for a single probe configuration make it an incredibly affordable ultrasound while providing top-quality images. It is also DICOM-compatible (as an option) with a digital front-end, allowing it to be an effective machine in all environments.
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BETTER
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Already at the top of its game in the vascular market, ATL revolutionized the industry with its SonoCT Real-Time Compound Imaging. SonoCT technology allows for a transducer to see up to 9 different lines of site (as opposed to a single perpendicular line from the probe), which allowed it to significantly reduce artifacts and produce stronger tissue definition. XRES further increased tissue resolution solidifying ATL's position in this market. Recent strong competition in this market quickly drove the price on the ATL HDI 5000 systems to make it a GPS Medical Best Buy. It is a fully digital, DICOM-compatible unit that is very popular in many hospitals and practices today. Prices start around $40,000 for SonoCT systems.
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GE Logiq 9
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ATL/Philips 5000
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We've found this category to be very subjective, and either system can be loved or hated by an end user at first. Some prefer GE's newer technologies and high-tech feel with its Windows-based, touchscreen-driven machine. Others love the older-standard ATL HDI 5000, with arguably the best vascular images on the market, but find it a bit large and can be slow when switching probes or modalities. Both are very reasonably priced, with prices escalating as software levels get higher.
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Vascular - Small Part Ultrasound