The SP-100 serves optometry practices, ophthalmology clinics, and eye departments that record central corneal thickness during an examination. A rechargeable battery and a 530 g weight let one unit move between examination rooms, and the printout and serial export put each result into the patient record.
Optometrists, ophthalmologists, orthoptists and ophthalmic technicians operate it by hand. The operator presses the probe to the cornea with a fresh disposable tip, and a tone guides the measurement, so the operator keeps watching the eye while the unit confirms each reading. The probe calibrates itself at power-on, so the unit is ready for the first patient as soon as it starts. LED illumination lights the 2.7-inch display so you can read values in the exam room.
The unit stores eight readings, and the display shows the average, minimum, or last measurement. Where a thickness value feeds a pressure assessment, the built-in IOP calculation corrected for central corneal thickness sits beside the reading. The built-in thermal printer prints results with the patient ID, name, and measurement date. The 20 MHz probe covers 150 to 1200 µm with ±5 µm accuracy, and the ultrasound velocity is set between 1400 and 2000 m/s from a default of 1640 m/s.
Clinics that keep electronic records use the RS-232C serial terminal to enter patient data and export measurement data, and TOMEY Link integration supports electronic medical records. The unit runs for about 4 hours on battery and measures while charging, so charging doesn't interrupt a session.



