Fast, accurate and fully automatic lens measurement for modern optometry workflows.
The TL-2000A is a high-precision automatic lens meter designed to measure single vision, bifocal, and progressive lenses with speed and accuracy. Its user-friendly interface and stable optical system make it ideal for eye clinics and optical stores.
The TL-2000A Automatic Lens Meter is engineered to deliver advanced digital lens measurement with minimal operator effort. It features automatic recognition of lens type, fast processing, and a clear, bright LCD for improved readability.
The device measures sphere, cylinder, axis, prism, and ultraviolet transmittance with high consistency, making it suitable for a variety of optical environments.
With smooth workflow integration, ergonomic handling, and versatile lens compatibility, the TL-2000A supports daily clinical use, prescription verification, and quality control. Its reliable measurement system ensures accuracy for both standard and advanced lens types, including progressive addition lenses.
Verification of spectacle lenses before dispensing
Measurement of bifocal and progressive addition lenses
UV transmittance testing
Cross-checking lens accuracy during refraction workflow
Routine use in optical shops, clinics and vision centres
Compatible with single vision, bifocal and progressive lenses
UV measurement included for advanced optical assessment
Clear display ensures easy interpretation of results
Stable and reliable optical system suitable for continuous use
Smooth workflow integration for busy practice environments
1. What types of lenses can the TL-2000A measure?
It measures single vision, bifocal, and progressive lenses, along with UV transmittance.
2. Does it have automatic lens detection?
Yes, the device provides auto lens type recognition for quicker measurements.
3. Is it suitable for high-volume clinics?
Yes. Its fast processing and clear interface make it ideal for busy optical practices.
4. Does it require technical training?
No. It is built with a user-friendly interface that operators can learn quickly.
5. Can it confirm lens accuracy before dispensing?
Yes, it is commonly used to verify prescriptions prior to dispensing spectacles.
