Coronary Computed Tomography Angiography (CTA) is a diagnostic tool used in the current consisted of image test that combines X-rays via computerized technology. As the procedures are conducted, the X-ray beams that rotate around the human body are conditioned to sense the amount of X-rays, which pass through the body to control the radiation exposure. Conversely, the Dual Source Computed Tomography (CT) technology uses powerful CT scanners that have the capacity to image coronary arteries. Thus, the Dual-Source scanners use combined 64-slice scanners, incorporating 2 X-rays and detectors, hence enabling the operation of 2 X-rays at two dissimilar energy point modes. The sophisticated technology provides for performance of the test faster with improved resolution, favoring around 50% less radiation exposure. The high-tech scanners aided by the Dual Source technology freeze-frames almost each heart rate augments diagnostic competencies. Thus, it enables radiologists to check the afflicted patients with either speedy or unbalanced heartbeats devoid of the administration of beta-blockers. A timely diagnosis with coronary artery disease (CAD) is imperative in light of the morbidity and mortality of that concerns the disease (1). Invasive coronary angiography (ICA) is the gold standard for identifying coronary artery stenosis; however, it is an invasive process with very high radiation exposure (2). A configured high-tech (CT) technology has led to an increased use of coronary CTA, which is a somewhat expedient method with little radiation exposure of less than 50%, and high image quality and resolution (3,4). Different surveys have investigated the diagnostic properties of CTA with various devices (5,6). Long breath-hold times, motion artifacts, and excessive coronary artery wall calcifications were determined to be the major limitations of these studies. The results showed that 12% were non-assessable segments (6,7). Motion artifacts usually occur at increased heartbeats; intravenous (IV), and/or oral B-blockers are recommended to reduce these artifacts (8). Consequently, there were more limitations in sequential and spatial image quality for analysis; the data sets obtained were of frequent inadequate resolution for analysis. Hence, approximately 30% of the arteries tested were categorized as valuable (9,10). In the following years, hasty upgrading has taken place in CT technology, which has led to improved sequential and unique image quality and efficiency because of condensed attainment time (11). In 2002 and 2004, there followed the introduction of 16-slice and 64-slice scanners, which allowed a rotation time of about 330–420 ms (12). This was believed to be an excellent apparatus for CT visualization in the examination of coronary arteries. The first of the second-generation, 128-slice dual-source CT systems, sought to resolve the major problems related to coronary CTA; namely high radiation dose, motion artifacts, and poor imaging resolution. The system incorporates 2 sets of X-ray and detector sources arranged at 90°offset. Hence, data are obtained from more than 180° and restructure a cross-sectional image. Therefore, a little more data is a requisite for peripheral regions. Here, a one-quarter rotation is sufficient for collecting data required for a single image whenever two tubes and detectors of Dual Source Computed Tomography (DSCT) mounted on a similar gantry are made to function concurrently (13). The temporary resolution of DSCT is twice as high compared with a conventional single-source CT system since temporal resolution is the same as a quarter of scaffold rotation (14). Furthermore, the temporal resolution in DSCT is improved to about 83 ms; thus, it decreases the impact of motion artifacts on the resolution and image clarity. A current survey has shown an enhanced evaluation of moving pitches in the heart without the use of B blockers or Ivabradine (15). The Flash spiral technique scan utilizes data prospectively in a synchronized manner with electrocardiography (ECG) pulsing that modulates responses instantly to variations in the heart charge. A pitch is modified through the active automatic protocols that monitors the patients’ pulses and adapts it before a scan is completed. The method allows the use of the projected dosage, which is utilizable within the cardiac cycle for the most favorable results. Normally, the pulsing window should be set between mid and late diastolic stage; at this point, the dosage is condensed in line with the systolic heart’s cycle. Therefore, the creation of the tube should be reduced to 4% or lower within its titular value; hence, it saturates the maximized growth for the ECG spiral CT examination (16). The objective of the research was to examine how, during scanning, the heart rate changed, and the image quality when using dual-source CT. The final aim is to detect coronary artery undulation, together with the assessment of coronary stenosis, which depends on the temporal resolution and heart rate.