Sale on Manual & Electric Hospital Beds - Starting from 25 September!

Home
Shop
ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory
Visionstar LY-3E

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Visionstar ENT, Ophthalmic & Sensory

Visionstar LY-3E

Product Code: EOAS-OD-3004

Forty-eight centimetres each way. No front, no back, no overhang.

Equal room on every side of the instrument, whichever way the room is laid out. The LY-3E's square 48 × 48 cm top rises through 190 mm of powered travel, from 630 to 820 mm, carries up to 75 kg and rolls between rooms 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

The Visionstar LY-3E is a motorised instrument table from Chongqing Vision Star Optical, built to carry a single tabletop ophthalmic device and set it at the right height for each patient. Its defining feature is the top: a square board measuring 480 × 480 mm, giving the same working dimension in both directions. The manufacturer lists the auto refractometer and keratometer, the slit lamp and general optometry instruments as intended loads.

Beneath the top, an 80 × 80 mm square lifting column rises inside a white housing on a common iron pipe base, with four plastic castors at the corners of a two-rail frame. Powered travel runs from 630 mm to 820 mm, a 190 mm stroke. The datasheet rates the top at 75 kg, while the manufacturer's specification tables for this base give 50–75 kg. The applicable figure is confirmed at quotation.

A square top changes how the table is used in three practical ways. A wider instrument base plate sits fully supported instead of close to an edge. A compact device leaves usable margin at its sides for an occluder, a printout or the patient's hands. And because the board has no long side, it can face the patient from any direction, though the two-rail base beneath it cannot.

The board finishes illustrated for this base are a common panel and a PVC surface panel; availability on the LY-3E is confirmed at order. Manufacturer listings give 220 V/50 Hz or 110 V/60 Hz variants at 120 W, and UK orders take the 220 V/50 Hz variant with its 230 V rating, plug and fusing confirmed. Control type, castor braking and an instrument power outlet are not described in the datasheet and are confirmed before despatch. Medigear.uk supplies the LY-3E with pre-despatch functional inspection and documentation review.

Pre-test rooms with a wider-based autorefractor or keratometer are the clearest fit. A device whose base plate sits close to the edge of a narrow board feels less secure to both the assistant and the patient leaning into it, and a square top removes that doubt. With powered lift setting the chinrest height while the patient stays seated, a list moves steadily without anyone perching or slumping.

Community optometry consulting rooms with an awkward layout benefit from the square board. Where the patient approaches from the side of the room, or a left-handed and right-handed clinician share the space, a top with no long side can face whichever way works. The two-rail base still needs orienting for knee room, and a quick trial in the room settles it.

Slit lamp positions gain from the margin either side of the instrument. Contact lens aftercare and anterior segment assessment are steadier when the patient has somewhere to rest their hands rather than gripping the edge, which supports the standard of examination the GOC expects.

Hospital eye service outpatient clinics can treat the LY-3E as a mobile station. At around 19 kg gross on castors, it moves between rooms when clinics are reconfigured and can open an extra position on a busy day.

Paediatric clinics benefit from the lower end of the range, since a child on a raised seat reaches a chinrest set near 630 mm comfortably. Dispensaries and university optometry clinics can use it for a lensmeter or teaching station, where the square board leaves room for notes beside the device.

Wheelchair users are partly served: the height range suits many, but the centre column and two-rail base limit knee and footplate clearance, so practices with many wheelchair users usually keep a dedicated offset-column table as well.

Every side is the same

A 480 × 480 mm board gives the instrument identical support in both directions. There is no narrow dimension to work around and nothing to get the wrong way round.

Wider base plates sit fully supported

Instruments with broad bases rest on the board rather than near its edge. That feels more secure to the clinician adjusting the device and to the patient leaning into the chinrest.

Room at the sides of a compact device

A smaller instrument leaves a usable margin either side. An occluder, a printout or the patient's hands have somewhere to go without crowding the device.

Faces the patient from any direction

Because the top has no long side, it suits side approaches and shared rooms. The layout follows the room rather than the furniture.

Instrument height set in seconds

Powered travel through 190 mm, from 630 to 820 mm, brings the chinrest to the patient's natural eye level while they stay seated. Patients sit steadier and examinations restart less often.

Mobile without effort

Four castors and around 19 kg gross mean one person can move the table between rooms or pull it clear for cleaning. There is nothing fixed to the floor.

Generous rated loading

A 75 kg datasheet rating leaves ample headroom above the weight of most single instruments, including those with imaging modules added later, subject to the figure confirmed for your order.

Straightforward delivery

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

Gaps named, not hidden

Castor braking, control type, instrument power and the loading range are identified here and settled at quotation, so what arrives matches what was expected.

480 × 480 mm square tabletop

A square board provides the same working dimension in both directions for a single instrument.

630–820 mm powered lifting height

The top rises and lowers under motor power through a 190 mm stroke.

75 kg datasheet loading

The datasheet rates the top at 75 kg. Manufacturer specification tables for this base list 50–75 kg, with the applicable figure confirmed at quotation.

80 × 80 mm square lifting column

A square-section column rises inside an enclosed white housing.

Common iron pipe base

A two-rail iron pipe frame carries the column and castors. It has a set orientation, unlike the top above it.

Four plastic castors

Castors at the corners let the table roll between positions. Braking is not stated and is confirmed at order.

Column-mounted control

The photograph for this base shows a control on the front of the column housing. Type and function are confirmed at order.

Board finish options

A common panel and a PVC surface panel are illustrated for this base, with availability on the LY-3E confirmed at order.

Dual-voltage manufacturer variants

Manufacturer listings offer 220 V/50 Hz and 110 V/60 Hz. UK orders take the 220 V/50 Hz variant, confirmed against the 230 V supply.

120 W rated power

Manufacturer listings give 120 W for the lift.

Single-carton shipping

The table ships in a 610 × 530 × 300 mm carton at around 19 kg gross, with the square top packed flat.

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-3E is a single-instrument motorised table built around a square 48 × 48 cm top, and that top is the reason to choose it. Wider base plates sit fully supported, compact devices gain margin either side, and the board can face the patient from whichever direction suits the room. Underneath, 190 mm of powered travel from 630 to 820 mm, a 75 kg datasheet rating and a castor base make it a practical fit for UK pre-test rooms, consulting rooms, hospital outpatient clinics and dispensaries. Settle castor braking, control type, instrument power and the loading figure before ordering, and check the base orientation in your room. Medigear.uk confirms each at quotation, alongside UK voltage and CE and UKCA documentation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for pricing, multi-room quotations or configuration advice.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

A square top gives the instrument equal support in both directions, so a wide base plate is not left close to an edge and a narrow one has margin either side. It also removes the question of which way round the board should sit, which helps where the approach to the patient is from the side of the room rather than the front. For a single device, 480 × 480 mm is a practical size: large enough to be generous, small enough to keep the table compact.

Most single tabletop instruments will, but check two figures before ordering. The first is the device's base footprint, including any chinrest assembly that extends beyond it, against 480 × 480 mm. The second is its total weight, including imaging modules or accessories, against the loading rating confirmed for your order. Send us the model and we will confirm the fit in writing.

The top is square but the base is not. The two iron pipe rails run in one direction, and the patient's knees and feet will meet them differently depending on how the table is turned. Position the table so the patient sits with the most clear floor beneath the top, and test the orientation in your own room with a typical patient before fixing the layout. If the room forces an awkward orientation, tell us and we will advise before ordering.

The top rises from 630 mm to 820 mm, giving 190 mm of powered travel. That span lets a small adult, a tall adult and a child on a raised seat all reach the chinrest without straining. The patient stays seated while the height changes, which keeps them settled at the instrument.

The datasheet states 75 kg, and the manufacturer's specification tables for this base list 50–75 kg. Single ophthalmic instruments normally weigh well under either figure, so everyday use is rarely affected. For heavier combinations, such as a slit lamp with an imaging module and camera, we confirm the rating in writing at quotation.

In part. The 630–820 mm range covers the working heights many wheelchair users need, and the castors let the table come to the patient. However, the column sits under the centre of the top and the two-rail base limits knee and footplate clearance, with no clearance figure published. Practices seeing many wheelchair users usually keep a dedicated offset-column table or rely on hand-held instruments alongside a table like this, and a trial with your own patient profile is the sensible check.

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 outlet on the table for the instrument is mentioned, so plan for two leads, one for the lift and one for the device, unless we confirm otherwise.

The datasheet specifies plastic castors without saying whether any brake. A table that shifts when a patient leans into the chinrest is a genuine annoyance at a slit lamp, so settle this before ordering. We confirm the castor type at quotation; where braking is absent, parking against a wall or specifying braked castors are the usual answers.

The datasheet does not describe the control. The product photograph for this base shows a control on the front of the column housing, suggesting a switch there rather than a foot pedal, but that should be confirmed. A clinician with both hands on the instrument may prefer a foot control, so we confirm type and position at order.

The finishes illustrated for this base are a common panel and a PVC surface panel. Availability of each on the LY-3E is confirmed at order, as is the material specification, which the manufacturer does not publish. Ask which cleaning agents are approved for your chosen finish, since the top will be wiped between every patient.

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, and at about 19 kg gross it is a one-person delivery with no floor loading concern. Ongoing care means wiping the top with an approved agent, running the lift through its full travel periodically, and inspecting castors and leads for wear. Busy pre-test rooms cycle the actuator more often and warrant a closer check. Typical warranty is 12 to 24 months against manufacturing defect, confirmed at quotation.