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Visionstar CS-700
Visionstar CS-700
Visionstar CS-700
Visionstar CS-700
Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar CS-700

Product Code: EOAS-OD-2895

The table turns 90° so the patient can simply walk in.

Access before everything else. The CS-700's table rotates a full 90° to clear the way into the chair — no edging past a corner — on the heaviest and lowest unit in this range at 240 kg and 1580 mm.

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 CS-700 addresses a problem that comes before every examination and that most units treat as somebody else's: getting the patient into the chair. The table rotates through 90°, which the manufacturer describes plainly as being more convenient for entrance — swing it clear and the approach to the chair is open rather than a gap between furniture.

That matters more than a datasheet line suggests. On a fixed-table unit a patient reaches the chair by edging past a corner, and the patients for whom that is difficult are precisely the ones an examination position should accommodate best: those using a stick or frame, those with limited lateral movement, those who are simply unsteady, and anyone accompanied by a carer who also needs room. A table that moves out of the way turns a manoeuvre into a walk.

Two further surfaces support the instruments. A mobile sliding table carries a refractometer and tonometer, moving them into position and away again rather than occupying fixed space, and a dedicated stand supports a chart projector with its own up-and-down adjustment — so the projector's height is set independently rather than fixed by wherever it was mounted.

The lifting arm is electric in both axes, moving left and right and up and down through 200 mm, which the manufacturer frames as suiting clients of all heights. The chair also lifts 200 mm, electrically, and is described as high speed with low noise — a pairing worth noting, since a fast actuator is usually a loud one, and during refraction noise competes with the patient's concentration.

The physical figures are unusual in two directions at once. At 1580 mm this is the lowest unit in this range by a clear margin, standing 250 mm under the next lowest and well clear of any ceiling including sloping ones. At 240 kg it is also the heaviest, which is what allows a 90° table swing without the assembly shifting. The table board itself measures 1010 × 480 × 120 mm.

Note that chair loading, backrest angle and electrical supply are not published. Medigear.uk supplies the CS-700 with pre-despatch functional inspection and documentation review.

Patients who find the approach difficult are served first, and they are more numerous than the equipment usually acknowledges. Reaching an examination chair on a fixed-table unit means passing through a gap between furniture, and for a patient using a stick or frame, one who is unsteady, one with limited lateral movement, or one accompanied by a carer who also needs room, that gap is the hardest part of the appointment. A table swinging clear through 90° removes it.

The distinction from a low-transfer chair is worth drawing, because the two address different halves of the same journey. A low seat solves getting onto the chair; a rotating table solves getting to it. A patient may face either obstacle independently, and a unit answering one does not answer the other. A practice assessing its access arrangements properly should consider both.

Rooms with restricted ceiling height suit this model particularly. At 1580 mm it stands 250 mm below the next lowest unit in this range and well clear of sloping ceilings, soffits, bulkheads and dropped lighting — the constraints that force a taller unit to be planned around rather than simply placed.

Instrument arrangement is served by the two additional surfaces: a mobile sliding table for refractometer and tonometer, and a dedicated chart projector stand with independent height adjustment.

Two things need settling before ordering. Chair loading is unpublished, which is a gap on a unit positioned around access — a practice answering questions about who it can accommodate needs the rated capacity alongside the entrance arrangements. And at 240 kg, the heaviest in this range, delivery access and floor loading should be confirmed before commitment, particularly for upper-floor premises.

The way in is actually clear

Ninety degrees of table rotation opens the approach to the chair rather than leaving a gap to negotiate. For patients using a stick or frame, or accompanied by a carer, that is the difference between a manoeuvre and a walk.

Solves the half a low chair does not

A low seat addresses getting onto the chair; a rotating table addresses reaching it. Those are separate obstacles, and a practice assessing access properly needs an answer to both.

Lowest unit in the range by a clear margin

At 1580 mm it stands 250 mm under the next lowest, clearing sloping ceilings, soffits, bulkheads and dropped lighting that a taller unit has to be designed around.

Mass that lets the table move

At 240 kg the assembly stays put while a loaded table swings through 90°. A lighter unit would not reliably do that, so the weight is functional rather than a build claim.

Instruments on a surface that moves with them

A mobile sliding table carries the refractometer and tonometer into position and away again, giving them a working place without occupying the main table that needs to swing clear.

The projector sets its own height

A dedicated stand with independent up-and-down adjustment means the chart projector's position is set properly rather than fixed wherever it was mounted.

Powered movement in both arm axes

The lifting arm moves left and right and up and down through 200 mm under power, removing repeated manual repositioning across an appointment list.

Speed without the usual noise

The chair is specified as high speed with low noise, a combination that normally trades against itself — and quiet matters during refraction, where equipment noise competes with the patient's concentration.

90° table rotation

The table rotates through a quarter turn, described by the manufacturer as more convenient for entrance, clearing the approach to the chair.

Mobile sliding table

A separate sliding surface carries a refractometer and tonometer, moving them into position and away again.

Chart projector stand

A dedicated stand supports a chart projector with its own up-and-down height adjustment, independent of the main table.

Electric lifting arm, two axes

The arm moves left and right and up and down under power through 200 mm, suiting patients of differing heights.

Electric lifting chair

The chair lifts electrically through 200 mm, specified as high speed with low noise.

1020 × 1230 × 1580 mm total size

The complete unit stands 1580 mm high — the lowest in this range — on a 1020 × 1230 mm floor area.

1010 × 480 × 120 mm table board

The main table board measures 1010 mm wide, 480 mm deep and 120 mm thick.

240 kg total weight

The unit weighs 240 kg, the heaviest in this range, anchoring the assembly while a loaded table rotates.

200 mm arm and chair lift ranges

Both the arm and the chair travel 200 mm, more than the 150 mm typical elsewhere in this range.

The Visionstar CS-700 solves the part of an appointment that happens before the examination: getting the patient into the chair. Ninety degrees of table rotation clears the approach entirely, which matters most for patients using a stick or frame, those who are unsteady, and anyone accompanied by a carer who also needs room — the gap between furniture on a fixed-table unit is frequently the hardest part of their visit. That is a different problem from transfer height, and a unit solving one does not solve the other, so a practice assessing access properly should weigh both. At 1580 mm it is the lowest unit in this range by 250 mm, clearing sloping ceilings and soffits without planning around them, and at 240 kg the heaviest, which is what lets a loaded table swing without the assembly shifting. A mobile sliding surface carries refractometer and tonometer, a dedicated stand gives the chart projector its own height adjustment, and both arm and chair travel 200 mm under power. Two things need settling: chair loading is unpublished despite the access positioning, and at 240 kg the delivery access and floor loading should be confirmed before commitment. Medigear.uk supplies the CS-700 into the UK with pre-despatch functional inspection, documentation review and full specification confirmation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for current pricing, quantity quotations, access guidance, or bespoke configuration enquiries.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Because the patient has to get past the table to reach the chair. On a fixed unit that means edging through a gap between furniture, and the patients who find that hardest — using a stick or frame, unsteady, limited in lateral movement, or accompanied by a carer — are exactly the ones an examination position should accommodate. Swinging the table clear turns a manoeuvre into a walk.

Yes, and the two solve different halves of the same problem. A low chair addresses getting onto the seat; a rotating table addresses getting to it. A patient can face either obstacle independently of the other, and a unit solving one does not automatically solve the other.

Carrying a refractometer and tonometer, according to the manufacturer, and moving them into position and away again. It gives those instruments a working position without them permanently occupying the main surface, which matters on a unit whose main table needs to swing clear.

A dedicated support with its own height adjustment, so the projector's position is set independently rather than fixed wherever it happened to be mounted. Practices using a projected chart otherwise need a wall or arm mount specified and wired separately.

It moves in both axes under power — left and right, and up and down through 200 mm — which the manufacturer frames as suiting patients of all heights. Powering both directions removes the repeated manual repositioning a full appointment list otherwise demands.

The manufacturer claims high speed and low noise together, which is worth noting because they usually trade against each other — a fast actuator is generally a loud one. If quiet operation matters to you, and during refraction it reasonably should, ask what the mechanism is and whether any noise figure exists rather than accepting the claim as given.

Because subjective refraction asks a patient to report small differences between lenses while concentrating, and equipment noise competes directly with that task. The effect is strongest with anxious patients, children and anyone whose responses are already tentative.

Low enough to remove ceiling height from the conversation entirely. At 1580 mm this stands 250 mm under the next lowest unit in this range and clears sloping ceilings, soffits, bulkheads and dropped lighting that a 2100 mm unit would have to be planned around.

Because the table swings. At 240 kg — the heaviest in this range — the assembly stays put while a loaded table rotates through 90°, which a lighter unit would not reliably do. Mass here is functional rather than a build claim, but it has delivery consequences: confirm floor loading and access before ordering, particularly for upper floors.

Not published, which is a gap given the unit's access positioning. Several units in this range state 200–250 kg. Request the rated capacity in writing, since a practice answering accessibility questions needs it alongside the entrance and seating arrangements.

Not published. The chair lifts, the arm moves in two axes and the projector stand adjusts, so supply voltage, consumption, plug configuration and UK variant availability all need establishing in writing.

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.

Upholstery cleaning with an approved agent, and periodic inspection of the table rotation, the sliding surface, the two-axis arm and the chair lift for developing play. A rotating table used before every patient works its bearing considerably harder than one turned occasionally, so it warrants closer attention than the rest. Typical warranty is 12 to 24 months against manufacturing defect, confirmed at quotation.