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Examination and imaging

Ophthalmic Diagnostic & Imaging Equipment

Review equipment by examination need rather than treating every diagnostic device as interchangeable. Narrow the category first, then use each model page for available images and model-specific specifications.

What is ophthalmic diagnostic equipment?

Ophthalmic diagnostic equipment supports examination, measurement, screening or testing of the eye and visual system. Imaging is one part of that wider category. The exact function, output and included components must be confirmed on the relevant product page.

Organize by examination need

Keep each device type in its proper role.

The equipment types below help buyers distinguish imaging, measurement, screening and examination workflows before comparing individual products.

01

Retinal & Fundus Imaging

Equipment for fundus documentation and retinal imaging workflows.

02

Ultrasound & Biometry

Separate ophthalmic ultrasound from optical biometry and review the intended measurement workflow.

03

Slit Lamp Examination

Anterior-segment examination and imaging equipment, with included components confirmed by model.

04

Tonometry

Compare non-contact and rebound methods without treating them as technically identical.

05

Visual Field & Screening

Visual-field assessment and vision-screening equipment for their respective workflows.

Product models

Available product models

Use these model pages to review available images and documented configuration details. Specifications are shown only where supported by model-specific product literature.

CFC-X handheld fundus cameraPortable retinal imaging

CFC-X Handheld Fundus Camera

Handheld non-mydriatic retinal image-capture option, distinct from fixed-format fundus cameras. Confirm the required software and accessory configuration.

View CFC-X Handheld Fundus Camera details

KJ8 Series direct ophthalmoscopeFundus examination support

KJ8 Series Direct Ophthalmoscope

Direct ophthalmoscope for eye-examination workflows. Compare the documented variants and confirm the selected configuration and accessories.

View KJ8 Series Direct Ophthalmoscope details

ML-350 / ML-350A slit lamp microscopeProduct model

ML-350 / ML-350A Slit Lamp Microscope

Slit lamp microscope with optional Canon EOS 1500D DSLR or digital CCD imaging. Both packages include a beam splitter and PC software; computer and table are excluded.

View ML-350 / ML-350A Slit Lamp Microscope details

SLR-3000 dry eye analyzer slit lampProduct model

SLR-3000 Dry Eye Analyzer Slit Lamp

Dry eye analyzer on a slit lamp platform with a rotating 25-ring Placido module, non-invasive tear film break-up time, tear meniscus, lipid layer, meibography, blink and redness analysis. Mite detection is optional.

View SLR-3000 Dry Eye Analyzer Slit Lamp details

PSL-4961 digital hand-held slit lampDigital slit lamp

PSL-4961 Digital Hand-held Slit Lamp

Portable digital slit-lamp system for anterior-segment examination and image documentation. Confirm the included accessories and software configuration.

View PSL-4961 Digital Hand-held Slit Lamp details

OCT-500 spectral-domain OCT systemOptical coherence tomography

OCT-500 Spectral-Domain OCT System

Spectral-domain OCT system for retinal and anterior-segment imaging workflows. Review the documented scan modes and supplied configuration.

View OCT-500 Spectral-Domain OCT System details

TS-23N synoptophore machineBinocular vision assessment

TS-23N Synoptophore Machine

Synoptophore for binocular-vision assessment and orthoptic training workflows. Confirm included slides and accessories at quotation.

View TS-23N Synoptophore Machine details

Selection guidance

What should be confirmed before a quotation?

Use the intended clinical workflow and required output to build the shortlist; do not assume the same bundle or software across models.

  • Examination purpose — State the measurement, image, screening or test that the equipment must support.
  • Required output — Clarify whether images, measurements, reports or other records are required.
  • Included components — Confirm computers, cameras, software, accessories and optional modules in writing.
  • Installation context — Provide room conditions, quantity, destination and existing equipment information.

From need to shortlist

From examination need to a confirmed configuration

A short workflow brief prevents a category label from being mistaken for a complete product specification.

STEP 01

Define the examination

Identify the clinical or screening task.

STEP 02

Choose the device type

Use the relevant category or equipment family.

STEP 03

Check the model page

Review documented specifications and configuration details.

STEP 04

Confirm the scope

Record included items, options and support at quotation.

Buyer questions

Answers before model selection.

What is the difference between diagnostic and imaging equipment?

Diagnostic equipment is the wider group and can include measurement, examination, screening and testing devices. Imaging equipment records or displays visual information.

Does every system include a computer, camera or software?

No common bundle should be assumed. Included components and optional modules vary by model and quotation.

How should I choose between tonometer types?

Start with the intended workflow and environment, then compare the documented method, accessories and supported use of the specific models.

Can these devices be planned as part of a clinic project?

Yes. Use the Ophthalmology Clinic or Hospital & Project Solution to organize rooms and workflows, then confirm every model separately.

Prepare the right shortlist

Tell us the examination need, required output and installation context.

Discuss your diagnostic equipment list