High resolution 2-D array of ultrasonic sensors needs many cables connecting to the back-end system. This paper proposes a novel front-end structure of 2-D ultrasonic sensor array that needs a single cable, even if many elements are placed in 2-D. In this structure, output from each element is converted to the pulse by an amplifier and a comparator. The 1-bit flip-flop attached to the elements captures this pulse. In 2-D array, column wise flip-flops compose the vertical shift register. Output values from the vertical shift registers are captured by the horizontal shift resister. All outputs of the flip-flops attached to the elements are simultaneously captured into the vertical shift registers. Then, the row of the 2-D array is shifted out to the horizontal shift register. The horizontal shift register shifts out each row value per one clock. As a result, just one cable is needed from the front-end to the back-end without many cables. However, it may take a long time to get all values from all elements because the values are sequentially output per one clock. This time duration may degrade the accuracy of the short range measurement and the frame rate if tracking the moving object. As a preliminary evaluation for the proposed structure, we investigate the relation among resolution, frame rate, and measured distance. We found that the highest resolution in the shortest range measurement can be decided only by the frequency of the speaker and the clock frequency of the shift registers in our analysis. In addition, the frame rate enough to the mobility tracking (60fps) can be achieved by the moderate clock frequency.