Segmentation by types classifies analog systems into portable, fixed, and mobile configurations, each influencing total market size through differing cost structures and adoption drivers. Portable X‑ray units—lightweight, battery‑operated devices—capture approximately 55 % of installations, favored by field veterinarians and mobile clinics for their flexibility and minimal infrastructure requirements. Fixed X‑ray units—stationary, high‑output machines installed in permanent veterinary hospitals—represent about 30 % of the market, delivering superior image quality for complex diagnostic procedures and justifying higher capital expenditure. Mobile X‑ray units—larger than portable but designed for on‑site use in farms or large‑animal facilities—account for the remaining 15 %, balancing power output with transportability. The distribution of these types reflects operational priorities: cost‑sensitive practices gravitate toward portable solutions, while specialty centers invest in fixed systems to support high‑throughput, high‑resolution imaging, collectively shaping the market’s overall valuation.