Keeler 3.6V Rechargeable Direct Ophthalmoscope – Handheld Eye Examination Instrument

The Keeler Rechargeable Direct Ophthalmoscope is a precision handheld ophthalmic diagnostic instrument designed for detailed examination of the retina, optic disc, macula and internal structures of the eye. Featuring high-quality optical lenses, adjustable diopter settings, multiple diagnostic apertures and a rechargeable lithium battery system, the instrument provides convenient, portable illumination for routine eye examinations. Suitable for ophthalmologists, optometrists, eye hospitals, ophthalmology clinics and other healthcare facilities. Key Features & Specifications - Equipment Type: Rechargeable Direct Ophthalmoscope - Brand: Keeler - Country of Manufacture: United Kingdom - Operating Voltage: 3.6V nominal - Power Source: Rechargeable lithium-ion battery - Illumination: LED or halogen bulb, depending on model - Optical System: Precision glass optical lenses - Diopter Adjustment: +40D to -25D on Standard and Practitioner models - Professional Model: Precision lens adjustment with auxiliary diopter wheel - Specialist Model: Lens range of +44D to -45D - Diagnostic Apertures: Wide Angle, Macula and additional apertures depending on model - Red-Free Filter: Available for improved retinal vessel examination - Glaucoma Target: Available on Professional models - Pupillometer: Available on Specialist models - Brightness Control: Adjustable illumination - Handle Design: Ergonomic rechargeable handheld design - Battery Charging: Compatible Keeler lithium charging system - Charging Accessories: Single or double charging dock, sold separately unless included in the package - Portability: Cordless operation during examination - Protective Case: Included in selected configurations - Clinical Applications: Fundus examination, optic disc assessment, retinal examination and ocular health assessment - Intended Users: Ophthalmologists, optometrists and trained healthcare professionals - Suitable Facilities: Eye hospitals, optometry clinics, ophthalmology centres and general hospitals