Types segmentation classifies the Surgical 3D Mobile C‑Arm market by hardware architecture and detector technology. The primary type is the Flat‑Panel Detector (FPD) C‑Arm, which integrates a high‑resolution amorphous silicon panel; it dominates the market (~60 % of units) because of superior image quality, lower radiation dose, and compact form factor suitable for mobile deployment. The second type is the Image‑Intensifier (II) C‑Arm, representing roughly 25 % of shipments; its legacy design offers lower upfront cost but higher dose and bulkier cabling, limiting adoption in space‑constrained operating rooms. A hybrid category, the Hybrid 3D‑C‑Arm, combines a conventional II detector with an optional add‑on 3‑D reconstruction module, accounting for about 10 % of revenue, appealing to hospitals transitioning from 2‑D to 3‑D workflows without full system replacement. Finally, the emerging Mini‑C‑Arm with integrated 3‑D capability occupies the remaining 5 % and targets niche orthopedic clinics that require bedside imaging. Each type’s share reflects trade‑offs between capital expenditure, procedural versatility, and regulatory compliance, shaping the overall market taxonomy.