Sale on Manual & Electric Hospital Beds - Starting from 25 September!

MediGear Group Limited
B2B
  1. Home
  2. Shop
  3. ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory
  4. Visionstar WZ-3F
✓ Certified Professional Seller Visionstar WZ-3F
Visionstar WZ-3F
Visionstar WZ-3F
Visionstar WZ-3F
Visionstar WZ-3F
Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar WZ-3F

Product Code: EOAS-OD-3063

Sixty-eight centimetres across. Two instruments, one lift, one lead.

Wide enough to set two compact devices side by side, or one with a keyboard beside it. The WZ-3F gives a 680 × 420 mm top with 170 mm of powered travel, rated to 100 kg on a 25 kg frame.

Sections
Refraction Units
Categories
ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
Share: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Pinterest

The Visionstar WZ-3F is a motorised instrument table built around an unusually wide top for its class. The datasheet gives a 680 × 420 mm worktop, 170 mm of powered travel, a 110 V or 220 V supply at 60/50 Hz, a maximum loading of 100 kg and a weight of 25 kg.

The proportions are what matter. At 680 mm across, the top will take two compact instruments side by side, or one instrument with a keyboard, printer or paperwork beside it, on a single powered lift. That saves a second table and a second wall socket in rooms where two measurements are taken in sequence.

The 420 mm depth sets the limit, and it is the figure to check first. Several common instruments are deeper than they are wide, particularly autorefractors and combined refractometer-keratometers, and on a 420 mm top the base of a deep device can reach the back edge. Measure front to back before assuming two instruments will sit comfortably.

A 100 kg rating gives plenty of headroom for two tabletop devices. Loading is not stiffness, though, and a light frame carrying weight at both ends of a wide top flexes more readily than a heavy one, so a lean test is worthwhile.

The photograph shows a slim rectangular column with a two-button control panel at its head and a smaller panel lower down, which may house a socket or the power inlet. The base is an H-frame with upturned ends on dark feet, which appear to be levelling pads rather than castors.

The height range, the lower panel's purpose, castor availability, top thickness and power consumption are not published. Each is confirmed at order, with UK orders taking the 220 V/50 Hz configuration. Medigear.uk supplies the WZ-3F with pre-despatch functional inspection and documentation review.

Two-instrument pre-test positions are the natural home. A lensmeter beside a keratometer, or a tonometer beside an autorefractor, lets an assistant complete both measurements from one position while the patient stays seated and simply turns their head.

Connected instruments benefit from the width, since a keyboard or a small printer can sit beside the device rather than on a separate surface. Results can be entered without leaving the patient, supporting the accurate, contemporaneous records the GOC expects.

Compact rooms gain the most. Where a second table would not fit against the wall, a single 680 mm top can carry what two tables would otherwise hold, using one socket and one lift.

Dispensaries can pair a lensmeter with frame tools and paperwork along the same surface, at a height set for the person using it.

Hospital eye service pre-assessment areas can standardise a two-measurement station, so patients pass a single point rather than moving between tables.

Deeper instruments need checking against the 420 mm depth before this table is specified, and imaging devices in particular are often too deep.

Instruments needing different heights are not well served by a shared top, since one lift sets both.

Wheelchair users need the height range confirmed first, as the datasheet does not publish it.

Room for two instruments across

At 680 mm wide, the top takes two compact devices side by side on one powered lift.

One table instead of two

A single wide surface saves a second table, a second socket and a second stretch of wall.

Space for a keyboard or printer

Where one instrument is connected, the peripheral sits beside it rather than on separate furniture.

Generous loading headroom

A 100 kg rating comfortably covers two tabletop instruments at once.

Light for its width

At 25 kg, a table this wide remains manageable to position and assemble.

Controls at the column head

A two-button panel sits within the operator's reach at the top of the column.

Broad, level footing

An H-frame base with upturned ends and levelling feet spreads support beneath a wide top.

Powered adjustment through 170 mm

Both instruments rise and fall together, so one adjustment serves the whole station.

Its limiting dimension stated plainly

The 420 mm depth is named here as the figure to check, rather than left for a buyer to discover.

680 × 420 mm worktop

The widest single-top table in this series, though shallow front to back.

170 mm powered travel

A single lifting column moves the top. The height range is confirmed at order.

100 kg maximum loading

The datasheet gives a maximum loading of 100 kg.

25 kg weight

A light frame for a top of this width.

Slim rectangular column

A single central column supports the wide top.

Two-button control panel

A panel at the column head operates the lift. Functions are confirmed at order.

Lower column panel

A smaller panel below the control head may house a socket or power inlet. Purpose is confirmed at order.

H-frame base with upturned ends

A long base spreads support beneath the top.

Levelling feet

Dark feet at the base ends appear to be pads rather than castors. Castor availability is confirmed at order.

Dual-voltage supply

The datasheet lists AC 110 V or 220 V at 60/50 Hz. UK orders take the 220 V/50 Hz configuration.

Height range

Not published. Confirmed at order, and the first figure to settle.

Stiffness

Not published. A lean test with both instruments is recommended.

The Visionstar WZ-3F is the wide one: a 680 × 420 mm top on a single lift, rated to 100 kg and weighing 25 kg, built so two compact instruments or one instrument and its keyboard can share a station. That suits UK two-measurement pre-test positions, connected instruments, compact rooms and dispensaries. The figure to check before ordering is depth, since 420 mm will not suit every device, and the height range is unpublished, so it needs settling too. The lower column panel, castor availability and controls are also unstated. Medigear.uk confirms each at quotation, alongside UK voltage and CE and UKCA documentation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for pricing, instrument pairing checks or configuration advice.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Across the width, usually. At 680 mm, two compact devices such as a lensmeter and a keratometer, or a tonometer and an autorefractor, can sit side by side. The deciding figure is depth rather than width: each device also has to fit within 420 mm front to back. Send us both models and we will check the pair together.

The datasheet does not publish a height range, only 170 mm of travel, and the drawing does not mark start and end points. This is the first figure we confirm, since it decides which patients the table suits.

Longer autorefractors and combined refractometer-keratometers are the usual concern, along with some imaging devices. A 420 mm depth is shallower than several tables in this class, so measure the instrument base, including any chinrest assembly that projects beyond it.

Comfortably, for tabletop devices. Two instruments together rarely approach 100 kg. What matters more is how weight is distributed across a wide top on a single central column, so lean-test the table with both devices in place.

The photograph shows dark feet at the ends of the H-frame base that appear to be levelling pads rather than castors, which would make the WZ-3F a fixed station. We confirm whether castors are fitted or available at order.

A smaller panel is visible below the control head. It may house a power inlet, a switch or an instrument socket. Its purpose is not stated, so we confirm it at order, since an outlet on the table would let a device plug in without a second wall lead.

A two-button panel sits at the head of the column, within reach of the operator. The datasheet does not describe its functions, so we confirm them at order.

It means both devices move together, which is usually what you want for a single seated patient. Where two instruments need genuinely different heights, for example if one is used standing, a shared top cannot suit both at once. Plan the pairing with that in mind.

A 25 kg frame carrying weight across 680 mm will move more readily than a heavier one, particularly if a patient leans on one end. Check the feet are level, and lean-test with both instruments mounted before committing.

Partly, and the height range needs confirming first. The single column and H-frame feet limit knee and footplate clearance, though the width may allow a patient to approach beside one instrument rather than between the legs of the frame.

The datasheet gives AC 110 V or 220 V at 60/50 Hz, and UK orders take the 220 V/50 Hz configuration, with its 230 V rating, plug and fuse confirmed. A line-powered ophthalmic instrument table is generally classified as Class I under the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002, or higher, use-dependent. The datasheet does not show CE marking, so Medigear.uk confirms CE marking, the declaration of conformity and UKCA status at quotation.

Wipe the top with an approved agent, check the feet are level and the base fixings tight, and run the lift through its travel periodically. With weight at both ends of a wide top, the fixings deserve a closer look than on a small table. Typical warranty is 12 to 24 months against manufacturing defect, confirmed at quotation.