Visionstar C-190B

Practices that do not control their building gain most. A chart projector has to be mounted somewhere, and a wall bracket in leased premises means landlord consent, a permanent fixing and a reinstatement obligation at the end of the term. Community clinics, borrowed rooms and short leases all run into that, and a self-supporting pillar supplied with the table is the alternative that works without anybody's permission.

Fit-outs benefit from the procurement side. A projector mount is otherwise a second purchase, a second delivery and frequently a second trade attending to fix it — and the geometry between chart position and worktable then has to be established on site rather than arriving already set. One delivery replaces three transactions.

Difficult premises suit the weight and height together. At 65 kg this is the lightest unit in this range and at 1600 mm among the lowest, so upper floors, period buildings and rooms with restricted headroom remain viable — and unusually, the chart position travels with it rather than being left behind on a wall.

The published 650 to 820 mm working height band with 170 mm of table lift lets a room be planned against a real figure rather than a travel distance alone.

Three things need settling before ordering, and two are specification anomalies rather than judgement calls. The drawer is listed as 530 × 30 × 60 mm, which is not a usable width and needs confirming. No chair appears in either the illustrations or the specification, so whether one is supplied must be established. And no stability figure is published for a 65 kg unit carrying a tall pillar — mass at the base matters more when there is height above it, so ask specifically about stability with a projector fitted.

The chart position arrives with the table

A projector pillar supplied as part of the unit removes a second purchase, a second delivery and usually a second trade — and the geometry between chart and worktable is set at manufacture rather than on site.

Nothing is fixed to the building

No wall bracket means no landlord consent, no permanent fixing and no reinstatement at lease end. In borrowed or leased rooms that is often the difference between having a chart position and not.

Lightest unit in the range

Sixty-five kilograms undercuts the next lightest by 7 kg and the heaviest by 175 kg, making upper floors and period buildings straightforward.

The chart position moves with you

Unusually for a unit at this weight, relocating it takes the chart mount along rather than leaving it behind on a wall — which suits a service that changes rooms or premises.

A published working height band

Six hundred and fifty to 820 millimetres with 170 mm of table lift, so a room is planned against a real working height rather than a travel figure alone.

One delivery, one item to place

A single unit replaces a table, a projector stand and the fixing labour between them — simpler to order, simpler to receive and simpler to position.

Integral projector pillar

A tall vertical pillar is supplied as part of the unit for mounting a chart projector, per the manufacturer's illustrations and captions.

65 kg weight

The unit weighs 65 kg, the lightest in this range by 7 kg.

1600 mm overall height

The unit stands 1600 mm high, among the lowest in this range.

900 × 500 mm worktable

The working surface measures 900 mm wide and 500 mm deep.

170 mm table lifting size

The worktable lifts 170 mm, matching the largest table travel in this range.

650–820 mm working height

The manufacturer's drawing gives a working height band of 650 to 820 mm.

Sliding small tabletop

A small tabletop moves left and right alongside the main surface, per the manufacturer's captions.

Arm with 90° rotation

The arm raises, lowers and rotates 90°; no numeric travel range is published.

160 mm chair lift height

A chair lift height is listed, though no chair appears in the illustrations or specification — confirm supply at order.

20 W floodlight within 120 W total

Illumination is a 20 W floodlight, with total draw of 120 W.

AC 110V/220V input

The unit accepts AC 110V/220V at 60/50 Hz; supplied variant and plug configuration confirmed at order.

The Visionstar C-190B comes with its projector upright attached, and that inclusion is the reason to specify it. A chart projector has to be mounted somewhere, and the usual answers — a wall bracket, a floor stand, an arm — are each a second purchase, a second delivery and often a second trade, with the chart-to-table geometry established on site rather than at manufacture. A pillar supplied with the unit removes all of it, and in leased or borrowed premises it also removes landlord consent, a permanent fixing and a reinstatement obligation, which for community clinics and short leases is frequently decisive. At 65 kg it is the lightest unit in this range by 7 kg, and at 1600 mm among the lowest, so difficult premises stay accessible — and the chart position travels with the unit rather than staying on a wall. Three things need settling first: the drawer is listed at 530 × 30 mm, which is not a usable width and requires confirmation; no chair appears in the illustrations or specification; and no stability figure is published for a light unit carrying a tall pillar, which is the loading case that matters. Medigear.uk supplies the C-190B into the UK with pre-despatch functional inspection, documentation review and specification confirmation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for current pricing, quantity quotations, projector compatibility, or bespoke configuration enquiries.