Visionstar CP-310C

Examinations where both hands are occupied are the direct application, and that is most of them. A clinician holds a lens, a light or an occluder in one hand and steadies or positions with the other, so adjusting seat height by hand control means putting something down, making the adjustment and picking it up again. The interruption is short and lands exactly where concentration is required — and it repeats through every appointment where the height was not right first time. A foot switch removes it.

Close working from several angles suits the armless form. Where a patient must be turned, leaned or reached around, armrests and a tall backrest are obstacles rather than supports, and a compact stool leaves shoulders and arms entirely clear.

Small rooms benefit from the size. At 465 × 480 mm this is a considerably smaller object than the full lift chair in this range, on a footprint 215 mm narrower and 110 mm shallower.

Completing a deferred purchase applies here as to its stablemate: a practice with the table's DC24V interface already fitted can add this unit without new wiring.

The limitation belongs in the decision rather than a footnote. A patient who needs support to sit, something to push against to stand, or a back to rest against through a long appointment is not served by an armless low-back stool. For those patients the full lift chair in this range is correct, and this would be the wrong recommendation. Since most practices see both kinds of patient, the choice should follow the predominant caseload rather than the preference of whoever specifies it.

Loading, seat height, upholstery material and weight are all unpublished and should be requested together.

Neither hand has to stop

A foot switch adjusts height while a lens, a light or an occluder stays exactly where it was — removing an interruption that lands in the middle of a measurement.

No obstacle where the clinician works

Armless with a short back, so shoulders and arms stay clear where a patient must be turned, leaned or reached around.

Considerably smaller in the room

Two hundred and fifteen millimetres narrower and 110 mm shallower than the full lift chair here, on a 465 × 480 mm footprint.

Connects to a socket already fitted

Named by the manufacturer for the DC24V table interface in this range, so a practice with the table can add it without new wiring.

The same 150 mm travel

Stroke matches the full lift chair, so the smaller form costs nothing in adjustment range.

Modest power draw

Fifty watts, drawn from the table's interface rather than from a separate mains connection.

Foot switch operation

Height is adjusted by a foot switch, labelled in the manufacturer's illustration, rather than by a hand control.

Armless, short-backed form

The illustrations show no armrests and a short backrest, leaving shoulders and arms clear.

465 × 480 × 960 mm

The stool measures 465 mm wide, 480 mm deep and 960 mm high.

810–960 mm range, 150 mm stroke

The published range describes overall stool height rather than seat height.

50 W power draw

Power consumption is 50 W.

DC24V table interface compatibility

Named by the manufacturer as compatible with the DC24V electric lift chair interface on the combined table in this range.

The Visionstar CP-310C is the second of two lift units named for the DC24V table interface in this range, and it is a different proposition from the first. The manufacturer labels a foot switch, and that is the point of it: adjusting seat height by hand requires a free hand, and during an examination a clinician frequently has neither — one holds a lens, a light or an occluder, the other steadies or positions. Something gets put down, the height is adjusted, and it gets picked up again, an interruption that lands exactly where concentration is needed. A foot switch removes it. The form follows a different intention too. At 465 × 480 × 960 mm this is a compact armless stool with a short back, 215 mm narrower and 385 mm shorter than the full lift chair here, leaving shoulders and arms clear where a patient must be turned or reached around. The limitation is real and belongs in the decision: a patient needing support to sit, something to push against to stand, or a back to rest against is not served by this, and the full chair is correct for them. Loading, seat height, upholstery and weight are all unpublished. Medigear.uk supplies the CP-310C into the UK with pre-despatch functional inspection and table compatibility confirmation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for current pricing, quantity quotations, upholstery options, or bespoke configuration enquiries.