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Lensometer

Zimed Lensometer features a built-in illuminated magnifier and a finely calibrated scale for accurate measurement of spherical and cylindrical lens powers. They include a high-resolution digital display for easy reading. They have various measurement modes for different types of lenses, such as single vision, bifocal, and progressive. Their range is -25.00D to +25.00D for spherical lenses and -10.00D to +10.00D for cylindrical lenses. Our Lensometer’s robust optical system delivers precise readings.

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Auto Lensometer ZALM-A10

Sphere Measurement: -25.00D to +25.00D (Step: 0.01D, 0.06D, 0.12D, 0.25D)

Cylinder Measurement: -10.00D to +10.00D (-, +, ±)

Axis Range: 0° to 180° (1° Steps)

ADD Measurement: 0.00 to 10.00D

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Auto Lensometer ZALM-A11

Astigmatism Axis Range: 0° to 180°

Prism Basal Angle: 0° to 360°

Lens Size Compatibility: Ø7 to Ø130mm

Spherical Power Range: -25D to +25D

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Auto Lensometer ZALM-A12

PD Range: 30 to 100mm

PH Range: >2°

Lens Diameter: Ø7 to Ø30mm

Spherical Power Range: 0 to ±25.00D

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Auto Lensometer ZALM-A13

Measurement Type: Single vision, progressive, bifocal lenses

Lens Power Range: Sphere: -25D to +25D,
Cylinder: 0D to ±10D

Axis Measurement: 0° to 180°

ADD Measurement: 0D to 10D (for progressive/bifocal lenses)

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Lensometer ZLM-A10

Vertex Power Range: +15D to -15D

Vertex Power Step: 0.12D

Prismatic Power Range: 5 prism diopter

Prismatic Power Step: 1 diopter

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Frequently Asked Question

1. What types of lenses can a lensometer measure?

A lensometer can measure single vision, bifocal, progressive, and prism lenses. Most modern models can handle both glass and plastic lenses.

2. What is the difference between manual and digital lensometers?

Manual lensometers require manual alignment and reading of the scale to determine lens power. Digital lensometers offer automated measurements and often include touchscreen interfaces, memory storage, and print/export options.

3. How do I calibrate a lensometer?

Calibration procedures vary by model, but generally involve using a lens with a known prescription (calibration lens) and adjusting the device until readings are accurate. Refer to your device’s manual for specific steps.

4. Can a lensometer measure contact lenses?

No, standard lensometers are not designed to measure contact lenses. Contact lens parameters require a separate device called a lens analyzer or radiuscope.

5. How do I clean and maintain a lensometer?

Use a soft cloth to clean lenses and surfaces. Avoid using harsh chemicals. Regularly check for dust in the lens path and ensure the instrument is covered when not in use to prevent buildup.

6. What do the sphere, cylinder, and axis readings mean?

The sphere indicates the degree of nearsightedness or farsightedness. Cylinder measures astigmatism correction. Axis specifies the orientation of astigmat

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