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Visionstar C-D
Visionstar C-D
Visionstar C-D
Visionstar C-D
Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar C-D

Product Code: EOAS-OD-2943

Forty-five kilos. A proper chair and not much else.

Stripped to what a refraction needs. At 45 kg the C-D is a third the weight of the mainstream units here — a full-size chair, a small instrument table and an arm, with nothing else attached.

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 C-D weighs 45 kg. The next lightest unit in this range weighs 65 kg, the mainstream models 130 to 150 kg, and the heaviest 240 kg. This is roughly a third of a typical unit and less than a fifth of the heaviest, which makes it the most minimal specification Visionstar offers in this category.

What has been removed is worth listing precisely, because the omissions define the product. There is no drawer size published, no cabinet, no tabletop rotation, no table lift and no separately stated lamp wattage or total power. The worktable is 720 × 430 mm — the smallest working surface in this range by a clear margin, against 880 to 1180 mm widths and 490 to 620 mm depths elsewhere.

What has been kept is equally telling. The chair drawing gives 460 × 500 mm with a 1010 to 1170 mm envelope, which matches the full-size seating on considerably heavier units in this range, and the illustration shows armrests and a proper backrest. The swing arm is retained at 180 mm and the chair lifts 160 mm. So the patient's experience is unchanged; it is the practitioner's storage and working surface that have been reduced.

That makes the C-D a genuine entry or overflow position rather than a compromised main one. A second consulting room, a screening station, a room used two days a week, or a practice equipping its first testing position on a limited budget all need somewhere the patient can sit properly and an instrument can be mounted — and do not necessarily need a cabinet, a trial lens drawer or a rotating deep worktop on day one.

At 720 mm wide and 45 kg it is also the easiest unit here to fit into an awkward space and the easiest to move once fitted.

Two things need stating plainly. The absence of a drawer means trial lens storage must be provided separately, and the absent lamp and power figures mean illumination arrangements should be confirmed rather than assumed — the illustration shows a lamp, the specification does not list one. Chair loading is also unpublished. Medigear.uk supplies the C-D with pre-despatch functional inspection and documentation review.

Second and overflow positions are the honest application. A practice adding a room, running a screening station, or using a space two days a week needs somewhere the patient can sit properly and an instrument can be mounted — and does not necessarily need a cabinet, a trial lens drawer or a deep rotating worktop on day one. At 45 kg and 720 mm wide, this fits and funds that requirement where a mainstream unit would do neither.

First fit-outs on a limited budget are served by the same logic. The chair is full size at 460 × 500 mm with a 1010 to 1170 mm envelope, matching seating on units three times the weight, so the patient's experience of the examination is not what has been economised. It is the practitioner's storage and working surface that have been reduced, which is the right place to take it.

Awkward spaces suit the dimensions. A 720 mm width is the narrowest in this range, and 45 kg is the easiest to carry in and the easiest to move afterwards — which matters where a room's role is not yet settled.

Reduced maintenance is a genuine if unglamorous benefit. Fewer mechanisms than any other unit here means correspondingly less to inspect and less to develop play.

Three things belong in the decision. There is no drawer, so trial lens storage must be planned separately. The lamp appears in the illustration but not the specification, and no total power figure is given, so illumination and its electrical requirement need confirming. And the 720 × 430 mm worktable is the smallest in this range — check your intended instrument against it specifically, because the margin is thin.

The chair is not what was economised

At 460 × 500 mm with a 1010 to 1170 mm envelope, the seating matches units three times the weight. The patient's experience of the examination is unchanged.

A third the weight of a mainstream unit

Forty-five kilograms against 130 to 150 kg typical here, and less than a fifth of the heaviest — the easiest unit in the range to carry in and to move afterwards.

Narrowest footprint here

Seven hundred and twenty millimetres wide fits spaces that will not take anything else in this range.

Funds a second position

A room used two days a week, a screening station or an overflow position needs somewhere to sit and something to mount an instrument on — not a cabinet. This buys exactly that.

Less to go wrong

Fewer mechanisms than any other unit in this range means less to inspect, less to service and less to develop play over a working life.

A sensible starting point

For a first testing position on a limited budget, reducing the practitioner's storage rather than the patient's seating is the right place to make the saving.

45 kg weight

The unit weighs 45 kg, roughly a third of a mainstream unit in this range and less than a fifth of the heaviest.

720 × 430 mm worktable

The working surface is the smallest in this range, sized for a single instrument.

720 × 1100 × 1600 mm unit

The unit measures 720 mm wide, 1100 mm deep and 1600 mm high — the narrowest footprint in this range.

Full-size chair

The manufacturer's drawing gives 460 × 500 mm with a 1010 to 1170 mm envelope, matching seating on considerably heavier units.

180 mm swing arm

The swing arm is specified at 180 mm, shorter than the 300 mm of mainstream units in this range.

160 mm chair lift height

The chair lifts 160 mm for positioning.

650–830 mm working height

The manufacturer's drawing gives a working height band of 650 to 830 mm.

AC 110V/220V input

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

No drawer or cabinet

No drawer dimensions or cabinet are specified — trial lens storage must be provided separately.

The Visionstar C-D weighs 45 kg where the mainstream units in this range weigh 130 to 150 kg, and the omissions are what define it: no drawer, no cabinet, no tabletop rotation, no table lift, and a 720 × 430 mm worktable that is the smallest here. What has been kept matters just as much. The chair drawing gives 460 × 500 mm with a 1010 to 1170 mm envelope, matching seating on units three times the weight, with armrests and a proper backrest — so the patient's experience of the examination is unchanged, and it is the practitioner's storage and working surface that have been reduced. That makes this a genuine entry or overflow position rather than a compromised main one: a second consulting room, a screening station, a room used part of the week, or a first testing position on a limited budget, all of which need somewhere the patient can sit properly and an instrument mounted, without a cabinet on day one. Three things to plan for: trial lens storage must be provided separately, the lamp appears in the illustration but not the specification, and the worktable margin is thin so instrument footprints should be checked. Medigear.uk supplies the C-D into the UK with pre-despatch functional inspection, documentation review and specification confirmation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for current pricing, quantity quotations, storage options, or bespoke configuration enquiries.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

No drawer dimensions, no cabinet, no tabletop rotation, no table lift, and no separately stated lamp wattage or total power. The worktable is 720 × 430 mm, the smallest in this range. What remains is a full-size chair, a small instrument table and a swing arm.

No, and that is the point. The drawing gives 460 × 500 mm with a 1010 to 1170 mm envelope, matching full-size seating on units three times the weight, with armrests and a proper backrest. The patient's experience is unchanged; the reduction is in the practitioner's storage and working surface.

An entry or overflow position. A second consulting room, a screening station, a room used part of the week, or a first testing position on a limited budget — situations needing somewhere the patient can sit properly and an instrument mounted, without a cabinet or trial lens drawer on day one.

Roughly a third of a mainstream unit in this range and less than a fifth of the heaviest. It is the easiest unit here to carry into an awkward space and the easiest to move afterwards.

Somewhere else. No drawer is specified, so storage must be provided separately — a wall shelf, a nearby cabinet or a trolley. Factor that into the room plan rather than discovering it on delivery.

The illustration shows one but the specification does not list a wattage, and no total power figure is given either. Confirm the illumination arrangement and its electrical requirement before ordering.

At 720 × 430 mm it will take one instrument comfortably and not much more. Check the footprint of your intended device against it specifically, since this is the smallest surface in the range and the margin is thin.

The arm is specified at 180 mm, which is modest but functional. It is shorter than the 300 mm of the mainstream units here, so patient height differences will need more help from the chair.

Not published. Request the rated capacity in writing — the chair is full size, but size does not establish capacity.

Not by adding a cabinet to this unit, no. The sensible path is to use it as a second or overflow position and specify a fuller unit where the main workload sits. Ask about the range if you expect the room's role to change.

Only the input voltage is published: AC 110V/220V at 60/50 Hz. Total power, lamp wattage, fuse rating, wire rating and duty classification are all absent, so an electrician will need those confirmed before specifying a circuit.

An ophthalmic examination unit is generally classified as Class I under the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002, or higher where configuration dictates. Manufacturer CE marking is noted where it appears in the product literature; Medigear.uk confirms CE marking, the declaration of conformity and current UKCA status against the shipping batch at quotation rather than asserting it in advance.

Cleaning with an approved agent, and periodic inspection of the chair lift and swing arm for developing play. With fewer mechanisms than any other unit in this range there is correspondingly less to service, which is a real advantage of the specification. Typical warranty is 12 to 24 months against manufacturing defect, confirmed at quotation.