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✓ Certified Professional Seller Visionstar CSL-232
Visionstar CSL-232
Visionstar CSL-232
Visionstar CSL-232
Visionstar CSL-232
Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar CSL-232

Product Code: EOAS-OAVT-3487

Four banks, two ring colours, and no labels to read mid-test.

Identical rings in every row mean reading a label before each choice. The CSL-232 keys its lenses by colour across four tall banks, red on one side and green on the other.

Sections
Trial Lens Sets & Frames
Categories
ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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The Visionstar CSL-232 is the colour version of a large-format trial lens set, one of three on a shared sheet alongside the plastic SL-232 and the metal JSL-232. All three share a ring inner diameter of 36.5 mm, a size of 532 × 312 × 34 mm, and a weight of 6.0 kg packed with an aluminium case.

The photograph shows an ivory tray with four tall banks of lenses: two with red rings on the left, two with green rings on the right, and two smaller groups of metal-rimmed lenses between them, above a recess holding a handled accessory.

Colour keying is the point of this version. On a set where every ring looks the same, a clinician must read a label before each selection, and that delay repeats through every lens change of every refraction. With two clearly different ring colours divided into four banks, the correct group is identified by sight and only the exact power needs reading. The same logic works in reverse at the end of a session, when lenses have to go back: a green ring in a red bank is visible at a glance.

This version differs from the plastic SL-232, which also uses two ring colours but red and black, a pairing that is less distinct under consulting room lighting than red and green. Practices should note that red and green are the colours most affected by common forms of colour vision deficiency, which affects a meaningful proportion of male clinicians. Where that applies, the position of the banks still distinguishes them, but the advantage of colour keying is reduced.

Unpublished are the lens count, the power range and steps, what each ring colour denotes, the lens material, the ring outer diameter, and the contents of the two central banks.

High-volume refraction benefits most. Saving a label-read on every lens change adds up across a full clinic list, and the gain is in flow rather than in any single measurement.

Busy hospital clinics running to appointment times gain from faster selection, particularly where several clinicians share one set.

Shared sets are returned more accurately, since a lens in the wrong colour bank is visible without checking labels.

Teaching clinics can use the colour grouping to help students learn the structure of a lens set before they know it by heart.

Practices already using colour-keyed equipment elsewhere may prefer consistency across their kit.

Main refraction rooms suit a large set that stays in place, with the case for storage or occasional transfer.

Clinicians with red-green colour vision deficiency gain less from the keying, though bank position still distinguishes the groups.

Domiciliary work suits a compact set, since 6.0 kg is a two-handed lift.

Group identified by sight

Two ring colours mean the right bank is found without reading a label first.

Faster through a list

A step saved on every lens change accumulates across a full clinic.

Misfiling shows immediately

A lens returned to the wrong colour bank is obvious at a glance.

Four distinct banks

A clear structure across the tray, with two smaller groups between.

More distinct than red and black

Red and green separate more clearly under typical lighting than the plastic version's pairing.

The largest format

A 532 × 312 mm tray, the same as its siblings on this sheet.

Supplied cased

An aluminium case is stated, protecting the set in storage and between sites.

Ivory tray

A pale lining that shows ring colours clearly.

Its limitation stated plainly

The page notes that red-green colour vision deficiency reduces the benefit for some clinicians.

Colour-keyed rings

Red and green rings dividing the main lens groups.

Four-bank layout

Two red-ringed banks and two green-ringed banks across the tray.

Central metal-rimmed groups

Two smaller banks between the main groups. Contents confirmed at order.

Ivory tray

With a recess holding a handled accessory.

36.5 mm inner diameter

The clear aperture of each ring.

Tray size

532 × 312 × 34 mm.

6.0 kg packed weight

Including the aluminium case.

Ring colour meaning

Not stated. Confirmed before supply.

Ring material

Not stated for the coloured rings. Confirmed at order.

Ring outer diameter

Not published. Confirmed against your trial frames before supply.

Lens count

Not stated. Confirmed before supply.

Power range and steps

Not published. Confirmed before supply.

The Visionstar CSL-232 is the colour version of the largest set in this range: red and green rings in four banks across a 532 × 312 mm ivory tray, packing at 6.0 kg with an aluminium case. Colour keying saves a label-read on every lens change and makes a misfiled lens obvious when the set is returned, which suits high-volume clinics and shared sets. Red and green separate more clearly than the plastic version's red and black, though clinicians with red-green colour vision deficiency will gain less, and bank position still distinguishes the groups. What each colour denotes is not stated and matters at the chair, and the lens count, power range, ring material, central bank contents and ring outer diameter are all unpublished. Medigear.uk confirms each in writing. Contact the Medigear.uk team for pricing.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

A step on every lens change. Where all rings look alike, the clinician reads a label to find the right group before reading the power. Two distinct ring colours identify the group by sight, so only the power itself needs reading, and misfiled lenses show up immediately when the set is returned.

Not stated. Trial sets commonly use ring colour to distinguish lens types, but the sheet does not say what each colour means on this set. Medigear.uk confirms before supply, since a clinician cannot use a key nobody has explained.

Not equally. Red and green are the colours most affected by the commoner forms of colour vision deficiency, which affects roughly one in twelve men. The four banks are still distinguished by position, so the set remains usable, but the colour advantage is reduced for those clinicians.

The SL-232 uses red and black plastic rings in a grey tray; this set uses red and green in an ivory tray with four banks. Red and green are more distinct from each other than red and black under typical lighting, subject to the point above.

Two smaller groups of metal-rimmed lenses sit between the main banks, above a handled accessory. The sheet does not identify them. We confirm the contents before you order.

It is a two-handed lift, suited to a fixed clinic room with the case for storage or occasional transfer. Domiciliary work suits a compact set such as the JSL-104 at 2.5 kg.

That depends on the ring outer diameter, which is not published. The 36.5 mm inner diameter is consistent with the common 38 mm format, but we confirm the outer diameter against your frames.

Not stated. The model number may suggest a count, but the sheet does not give one. We confirm the full contents before you order.

Not stated for the coloured rings. The two central banks appear metal-rimmed in the photograph. We confirm the materials, since they affect durability and cleaning.

Not stated. Trial lenses may be glass or resin, which differ in weight and cleaning. We confirm the material.

Trial lenses are generally Class I medical devices under the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002. Medigear.uk confirms CE marking, the declaration of conformity and UKCA status at quotation.

Clean lenses with an agent suited to their material, return each to its own colour bank, check rings for damage, and keep the case closed between sessions. Typical warranty is 12 months, confirmed at quotation.