Visionstar PK-80

Rooms where the table has to get properly out of the way are the primary case. A 90° turn moves a surface aside; a 180° turn carries it through a full arc and puts it behind its own axis. That difference decides whether the approach to a chair is genuinely clear or merely improved — and it matters most for wheelchair positioning, for patients using a frame, and for any room where the patient moves between the unit and a second instrument during the appointment.

Deep instruments are served by the 620 mm worktop, which is 120 mm more than the deepest of the others in this range. Depth is the dimension a slit lamp base needs, and one overhanging a shallow top is neither stable nor supported. This top has the most margin of any unit here.

Difficult premises benefit from the 90 kg mass. The next lightest unit in this range is 130 kg and the heaviest 240 kg, so this one goes up a staircase, round a landing and through a doorway in a way the others cannot — relevant to upper-floor practices, period buildings and anywhere with restricted delivery access. It also repositions without a specialist lift.

Three things belong in the decision, and the first is unusual. The specification lists a chair lifting height while the illustration shows the table alone on its pedestal, so whether a chair is supplied must be confirmed rather than assumed either way. Second, the drawer at 520 × 340 mm is the smallest in plan here, so a trial lens case should be measured against it. And third, no stability figure is published for a pedestal unit at this weight — if a heavily loaded rotating top or sustained high-magnification work is central to your use, one of the heavier units in this range deserves consideration.

A half turn, not a quarter

One hundred and eighty degrees takes the table through a complete arc and behind its own axis, where ninety degrees frequently leaves it still in the route to the chair.

Genuinely clears the approach

Wheelchair positioning, patients using a frame, and any appointment where the patient moves between instruments all depend on the route being open rather than merely widened.

The deepest worktop in the range

At 620 mm it offers 120 mm more depth than the deepest of the others, which is the dimension a slit lamp base actually needs to sit squarely rather than overhanging.

Forty kilos lighter than anything else here

Ninety kilograms against a 130 kg next-lightest and a 240 kg heaviest. That is the difference between a delivery that goes up a staircase and one that does not.

Repositions without a lift

A unit that two people can move is a unit a practice can relocate when the room changes, rather than one that stays where it was first put.

Pedestal construction, no cabinet bulk

A single column on a shaped foot carries no cabinet volume, which is where the mass in the other units lives — and what makes the difference in delivery.

The table lifts as well as the arm

One hundred and thirty millimetres of worktable elevation on top of 220 mm of arm travel gives more combined vertical adjustment than either figure suggests alone.

180° small table rotation

The small table rotates through a full half circle, twice the 90° carried by every other unit in this range.

900 × 620 × 120 mm worktop

The working surface is 620 mm deep, the deepest in this range by 120 mm, accommodating deep instrument bases with margin.

90 kg total weight

The unit weighs 90 kg, 40 kg lighter than the next lightest here, easing delivery, access and repositioning.

Pedestal base construction

A single column on a shaped foot carries the assembly without cabinet volume, which accounts for the reduced mass.

130 mm worktable lift

The main working surface elevates 130 mm, setting working height rather than fixing it.

220 mm arm movable range

The arm travels 220 mm, sitting between the shortest and longest in this range.

520 × 340 × 60 mm drawer

The drawer offers 60 mm of internal depth, though it is the smallest in plan in this range — check your trial lens case specifically.

160 mm chair lifting height

A chair lifting height is listed in the specification, though the illustration shows the table alone — confirm whether a chair is supplied at order.

900 × 1080 × 1780 mm unit

The complete unit measures 900 mm wide, 1080 mm deep and 1780 mm high.

120 W total power

Total power draw is 120 W; no lamp wattage is separately published.

AC 110V/220V input

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

The Visionstar PK-80 differs from the rest of this range in three ways that each stand on their own. Its small table rotates 180° where everything else here turns 90°, and that is a difference in kind rather than degree: a quarter turn moves a surface aside while a half turn carries it through a complete arc and behind its own axis, which decides whether the route to the chair is genuinely clear. Its worktop is 620 mm deep, 120 mm more than the deepest of the others, and depth is the dimension a slit lamp base needs to sit squarely. And at 90 kg it is 40 kg lighter than anything else here, on pedestal construction that carries no cabinet volume — which is the difference between a delivery that goes up a staircase and one that does not. Three things to resolve before ordering: the specification lists a chair lifting height while the illustration shows the table alone, so confirm whether a chair is supplied; the drawer is the smallest in plan here at 520 × 340 mm; and no stability figure is published for a pedestal unit at this weight, which matters if a heavily loaded rotating top is central to your use. Medigear.uk supplies the PK-80 into the UK with pre-despatch functional inspection, documentation review and configuration confirmation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for current pricing, quantity quotations, chair options, or bespoke configuration enquiries.