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Visionstar LY-3A
Visionstar LY-3A
Visionstar LY-3A
Visionstar LY-3A
Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar LY-3A

Product Code: EOAS-OD-3003

Stop fitting the patient to the desk. Fit the slit lamp to the patient.

No two patients meet a slit lamp at the same height. The LY-3A lifts your instrument through 190 mm of powered travel, from 630 to 820 mm, on a compact 40 × 48 cm top rated to 75 kg, then rolls to the next room on four castors.

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 LY-3A is a single-instrument motorised table built by Chongqing Vision Star Optical to carry one tabletop ophthalmic device and raise or lower it under power. The manufacturer names the auto refractometer and keratometer, the slit lamp and general optometry instruments as its intended loads, and the design is deliberately simple: a square lifting column, a mobile base and a flat top.

The column measures 80 × 80 mm and rises inside a white housing mounted on a common iron pipe base, with four plastic castors at the corners. Powered travel runs from 630 mm to 820 mm, a 190 mm stroke that covers the working heights most seated patients need at a chinrest. The datasheet gives the maximum loading as 75 kg. The manufacturer's own specification tables also list a range of 50–75 kg, so the rating that applies to the tabletop you choose is confirmed in writing at quotation.

Two tabletop sizes are offered on the LY-3A base. The standard top is 400 × 480 mm, sized for one instrument with its base plate. The Longer top is 500 × 800 mm, leaving working room beside the instrument. Each comes as a common panel or a PVC surface panel.

Manufacturer listings give 220 V/50 Hz or 110 V/60 Hz variants at 120 W; UK orders take the 220 V/50 Hz variant, with its 230 V rating, plug and fusing confirmed before despatch. The datasheet does not describe the control, an instrument power outlet or castor braking, though a control is visible on the column housing in the photograph. All three are confirmed at order, and Medigear.uk supplies the LY-3A with pre-despatch functional inspection and documentation review.

Pre-test rooms are the natural home. Autorefraction, keratometry and non-contact tonometry are often run by optical assistants working through a list at pace, and every patient arrives at a different sitting height. A powered lift sets the chinrest in seconds while the patient stays seated, rather than asking them to perch forward or slump down.

Community optometry consulting rooms benefit in the same way at the slit lamp. Anterior segment assessment and contact lens aftercare depend on the patient holding still at the headrest, which nobody straining upwards or hunching over manages for long. Matching the instrument to the patient is a comfort gain and a clinical one, supporting the standard of care the GOC expects in routine examination.

Hospital eye service outpatient clinics can use the LY-3A as a mobile station. At under 20 kg on castors it moves between rooms when a clinic is reconfigured, and can open a second examination position on a busy day.

Paediatric work gains from the lower end of the range. A child on a raised seat reaches a chinrest set near 630 mm more easily than one fixed at a standard desk height.

Dispensing and training settings use it too. A lensmeter on the standard top makes a compact verification point in a dispensary, and university optometry clinics can reset the height between students as well as patients.

Wheelchair users are partly served. The height range suits many of them, but the centre column and two-rail base limit knee and footplate clearance, so practices with a large wheelchair-using population typically keep a dedicated offset-column table or use hand-held instruments as well.

The instrument meets the patient

Powered travel moves the device to the patient's natural eye level instead of asking them to adapt. Patients sit steadier, examinations run with fewer restarts, and nobody leaves with a stiff neck.

A wide enough stroke to matter

At 190 mm, from 630 to 820 mm, the travel covers small and tall adults and children on a raised seat. It sits in the useful band for single-instrument tables rather than offering a token few centimetres.

A generous rated top for its size

A 75 kg datasheet rating on a 40 × 48 cm single-instrument top leaves plenty of headroom above the weight of most tabletop devices. That margin still applies when an imaging module or accessory is added later, subject to the rating we confirm for your top.

Moves wherever the list goes

Four castors and a gross weight around 19 kg mean one person can move the table between rooms, re-plan a clinic in minutes, or pull it clear for cleaning. There is nothing fixed to the floor and nothing to unbolt.

Two top sizes on one base

The standard top keeps the footprint tight in a small room. The Longer 50 × 80 cm top gives working space beside the instrument. Choosing between them is a room decision rather than a different product.

A finish chosen for the cleaning routine

The PVC surface panel offers an alternative to the common board where tops are wiped between every patient. Matching the surface to your approved agents protects it over years of disinfection.

Simple to live with

One column, one motor and one control make for a short list of things that can go wrong. Maintenance is a matter of cleaning, a periodic run through the full travel, and a look at castors and leads.

Light delivery, no building works

A single carton of around 19 kg needs no specialist installer, no floor survey and no second person. Upper-floor practices and converted premises take it without any planning.

Honest documentation from the start

Gaps in the published specification, including braking, control type, instrument power and the loading range, are identified here and settled at quotation. You order knowing exactly what arrives.

630–820 mm powered lifting height

The tabletop rises and lowers under motor power through a 190 mm stroke between 630 mm and 820 mm.

75 kg maximum loading

The datasheet rates the top at 75 kg. Manufacturer specification tables also list 50–75 kg, and the figure for your chosen top is confirmed at quotation.

400 × 480 mm standard tabletop

The standard LY-3A top is sized for a single tabletop instrument and its base plate.

500 × 800 mm Longer tabletop option

A larger top provides working space beside the instrument on the same column and base.

Common panel or PVC surface panel

Two board finishes are offered. The PVC surface panel carries a PVC-faced surface.

80 × 80 mm square lifting column

A square-section column rises inside a white housing, keeping the lift mechanism enclosed.

Common iron pipe base

A two-rail iron pipe frame spreads the load beneath the column and carries the castors.

Four plastic castors

Castors at each corner of the base let the table roll between positions. Braking is not stated and is confirmed at order.

Column-mounted control

The product photograph shows a control on the front of the column housing. Control type and function are confirmed at order.

Dual-voltage manufacturer variants

Manufacturer listings offer 220 V/50 Hz and 110 V/60 Hz variants. The UK supply uses the 220 V/50 Hz variant, confirmed against 230 V at quotation.

120 W rated power

Manufacturer listings give a rated power of 120 W for the lift.

Compact carton

The table ships in a 610 × 530 × 300 mm carton at around 19 kg gross.

Single-instrument design

The table is intended for one tabletop device, which the manufacturer lists as refractometer, keratometer, slit lamp or similar optometry instrument.

The Visionstar LY-3A does one job and does it cleanly: it brings a single tabletop instrument to the patient's eye level through 190 mm of powered travel, on a top rated at 75 kg by the datasheet. That makes it a natural fit for UK pre-test rooms, community optometry consulting rooms, hospital outpatient clinics and dispensaries, where patients of every height pass the same chinrest. Castors and a gross weight around 19 kg keep it mobile, and the choice of standard or Longer top and two finishes lets it suit the room. A few points need settling before ordering: castor braking, control type, instrument power and the loading figure for your chosen top. Medigear.uk confirms each at quotation, alongside UK voltage and CE and UKCA documentation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for current pricing, multi-room quotations or configuration advice.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

The manufacturer lists the auto refractometer and keratometer, the slit lamp and general optometry instruments, and in practice that extends to lensmeters and non-contact tonometers of similar size. Two checks decide suitability for a specific device: its base footprint against the 400 × 480 mm standard top, and its weight, including any camera or accessory, against the loading rating. Most single tabletop instruments sit well inside both. Send us the model and we will confirm the fit before you order.

The top rises from 630 mm to 820 mm, a powered stroke of 190 mm. That span is what lets a small adult, a tall adult and a child on a raised seat all reach the chinrest without hunching or stretching. A fixed desk forces a compromise height, and the patients at either end of the range pay for it in comfort and in steadiness at the headrest. Powered travel also means the adjustment happens while the patient stays seated.

The datasheet states 75 kg, while the manufacturer's own specification tables list 50–75 kg. The lower figure may apply to the Longer top, where the load can sit further from the column. Most single instruments weigh a fraction of either number, so the gap rarely matters in daily use. For heavier combined setups, such as a slit lamp with a digital imaging module, we confirm the applicable rating in writing at quotation.

The 400 × 480 mm standard top suits a room where the table carries one instrument and nothing else, and it keeps the footprint small. The 500 × 800 mm Longer top gives working space beside the instrument for an occluder, a printout, or somewhere for the patient to rest a hand. It also makes the table easier to share between two clinicians with different habits. The Longer top may ship separately from the standard carton, which we confirm at order.

Both are flat boards fitted to the same column. The PVC surface panel carries a PVC-faced finish, typically chosen where the top is wiped down between every patient. The manufacturer does not publish the material specification of either board, so please ask us which cleaning agents are approved for your chosen finish before you standardise on one. That matters more than appearance in a room following a written infection control routine.

Partly. The 630–820 mm range covers the working heights many wheelchair users need at a chinrest, and the castors let the table roll to the patient rather than the reverse. The column sits beneath the centre of the top on a two-rail base, however, and the datasheet gives no knee or footplate clearance, so some wheelchairs will meet the frame before the patient reaches the headrest. Practices seeing many wheelchair users typically keep a dedicated offset-column table or use hand-held instruments, and we recommend trialling the LY-3A with your own patient profile in mind.

Manufacturer listings give 220 V/50 Hz or 110 V/60 Hz variants at 120 W. UK orders take the 220 V/50 Hz variant, with its 230 V rating, plug and fuse confirmed before despatch. No instrument outlet is mentioned on the table, so plan for two leads, one for the lift and one for the device, unless we confirm otherwise. Route both clear of where patients step.

The datasheet lists plastic castors but does not state whether any of them brake. A slit lamp table that creeps when a patient leans into the chinrest is a real irritation, so this is worth settling before ordering. We confirm the castor type at quotation. If braking is absent, parking the table against a wall or specifying braked castors are the usual answers.

The datasheet does not describe the control. The product photograph shows a control on the front of the column housing, which suggests a switch on the column rather than a foot pedal, but that should be confirmed rather than assumed. The distinction matters in practice, since a clinician with both hands on an instrument may prefer a foot control. We confirm the control type and position at order.

A motorised instrument table used in eye examination is generally classified as Class I under the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002, or higher, use-dependent. The manufacturer indicates CE certification in its trade listings. Medigear.uk confirms CE marking, the declaration of conformity and current UKCA status against the shipping batch at quotation, rather than asserting them in advance.

The carton is shallower than the table's lowest height, so the base, castors and top are fitted on arrival. At around 19 kg gross it is a one-person delivery, with no floor loading concern on any normal upper floor. Place it within reach of a socket and away from door swings. We confirm the carton contents and any tools needed at order.

Wipe the top with an approved agent, keep the column clean and free of dust, and check periodically that the lift runs smoothly and quietly through its full travel. Inspect the castors for wear and the leads for damage where they cross the floor. Actuator service life depends on how often the table is cycled, so busy pre-test rooms warrant a closer schedule. Typical warranty is 12 to 24 months against manufacturing defect, confirmed at quotation.