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Visionstar WZ-3Z
Visionstar WZ-3Z
Visionstar WZ-3Z
Visionstar WZ-3Z
Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar WZ-3Z

Product Code: EOAS-OD-3065

Four legs pointing to the corners, and nothing straight across the front.

Most instrument tables put a rail where a patient's feet want to be. The WZ-3Z spreads a four-lobed base to the diagonals instead, under a 600 × 500 mm top lifting 170 mm at a 100 kg rating.

Sections
Refraction Units
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 WZ-3Z is a motorised instrument table with a distinctive base and a darker finish than the rest of this range. The datasheet gives a 600 × 500 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 base is the defining feature. Instead of an H-frame with rails running front to back, the WZ-3Z stands on a four-lobed cruciform plate whose arms reach towards the diagonals, with a castor at each lobe. The line drawing shows the shape clearly: waisted at the centre, flared at the ends.

That geometry has a practical consequence worth checking. On a rail-based frame, a bar usually runs directly beneath where a seated patient places their feet. A cruciform base sends its arms to the corners instead, so the area immediately in front of the column may be clearer. Whether that helps in your room depends on how the table is turned and how far the lobes project, so it is worth trialling rather than assuming.

The finish is the second difference. The column, the base and the top's edge trim are charcoal rather than the white and pale grey used elsewhere, which suits practices with a darker interior scheme.

Two small boxes sit beneath the top, one on each side. One is likely to carry the lift control; the other may hold a socket or the power inlet, though neither is described.

The height range, the purpose of both under-top boxes, castor braking, 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-3Z with pre-despatch functional inspection and documentation review.

Rooms where patients sit close to the instrument benefit most. Autorefraction, tonometry and slit lamp work all bring the patient forward, and a base that keeps its metal at the diagonals rather than under the feet can make that approach easier. Trial it, since the gain depends on how the table is turned.

Wheelchair-adjacent positions may improve for the same reason, though the height range is unpublished and the column still occupies the centre, so this is not a substitute for a dedicated accessible position.

Contemporary practice interiors suit the charcoal finish, which reads differently from the white and pale grey used across most ophthalmic furniture. In rooms where patients see the equipment, that can matter to the overall scheme.

Connected pre-test positions gain from the 600 × 500 mm top, which holds an instrument with room beside it for a keyboard or a printout.

Deeper instruments fit more comfortably here than on shallower tables, since 500 mm front to back suits longer autorefractors and combined devices.

Multi-room practices can wheel the table at 25 kg on four castors when clinics are reconfigured.

Heavier imaging work is well within the 100 kg rating, subject to a lean test for movement-sensitive measurements.

Tight rooms need the base lobes checked against skirting, chair legs and door swings before the table is positioned.

Metal at the diagonals, not underfoot

A four-lobed base directs its arms towards the corners, which can leave the area in front of the column clearer.

A castor at each point

Four lobes give four wheels at the widest points of the base, spreading support and making the table easy to move.

A darker finish

Charcoal column, base and edge trim suit contemporary practice interiors rather than the usual clinical white.

Generous depth as well as width

At 600 × 500 mm, the top takes deeper instruments without overhang and still leaves room beside them.

High rated loading

A 100 kg rating covers any single tabletop instrument with margin to spare.

Light for its capacity

At 25 kg, one person can wheel and reposition the table.

Compact footprint

A waisted cruciform plate occupies less floor than a full rectangular frame of similar span.

Controls close to the top

Boxes beneath the worktop keep the lift control within the operator's reach.

Its unknowns stated plainly

The height range, the second under-top box and castor braking are named here rather than left to be discovered.

Four-lobed cruciform base

A waisted plate with flared ends carries a castor at each lobe.

Charcoal finish

Column, base and top edge trim are darker than the rest of this range.

600 × 500 mm worktop

A top with generous depth as well as width.

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 size and rating.

Four castors

One at each lobe of the base. Braking is confirmed at order.

Two under-top boxes

One on each side beneath the worktop. Their functions are 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 your instrument is recommended.

Power consumption

Not published. Confirmed at order.

The Visionstar WZ-3Z is the one in this range that rethinks the base. A four-lobed cruciform plate with a castor at each point sends its structure to the diagonals rather than under the patient's feet, beneath a 600 × 500 mm top rated to 100 kg on a 25 kg frame. With a charcoal finish, it suits UK rooms where patients sit close, contemporary practice interiors, connected pre-test positions and deeper instruments. The height range is unpublished and is the first thing to settle, and the second under-top box may or may not be an instrument socket. Medigear.uk confirms each at quotation, alongside UK voltage and CE and UKCA documentation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for pricing or configuration advice.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It changes where the metal sits at floor level. Rails running front to back put a bar under the patient's feet, while a four-lobed base directs its arms towards the diagonals, which can leave the space in front of the column clearer. How much clearer depends on how far the lobes project and which way the table faces, so trial it with a typical patient.

The datasheet gives 170 mm of travel but not the lowest and highest positions, and the drawing does not mark them. This is the first figure we confirm, since it decides which patients the table suits.

The photograph shows one on each side beneath the worktop. One is likely the lift control. The other may be a socket for the instrument or the mains inlet, which would mean only one lead to the wall. Neither is described, so we confirm both at order.

Most single tabletop instruments, with room beside them for a keyboard or printout. At 500 mm the depth is more generous than several tables in this class, so deeper autorefractors are less likely to overhang. The 100 kg rating covers any single instrument comfortably.

Largely, though it matters in rooms patients see. A darker frame suits practices with a contemporary interior and shows dust and scuffs differently from white. The material and finish are not specified, so ask which cleaning agents are approved before standardising on one.

The datasheet does not say. With a castor at each of the four lobes, braking should be straightforward to reach, but we confirm how many brake at quotation.

A cruciform plate spreads support to four points, which is the usual approach for a compact stable base. Visionstar publishes no stiffness figure, so lean-test with your instrument mounted, particularly for movement-sensitive work.

They project towards the corners rather than the front, so they are less likely to trip someone approaching head-on. In a tight room, check that the lobes clear skirting boards, chair legs and door swings when the table is in position.

At 25 kg on four castors, one person can wheel it between rooms. Lower the top and secure the instrument first.

Possibly better than at a rail-framed table, since the cruciform base may leave more room directly in front. The height range is unpublished, however, and the column still occupies the centre, so both need checking against the wheelchairs your patients use.

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. If one of the under-top boxes is an instrument socket, we confirm its standard and UK compliance before supply. 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, clean around the base lobes where dust gathers at floor level, check the castors and any brakes, and run the lift through its travel periodically. Typical warranty is 12 to 24 months against manufacturing defect, confirmed at quotation.