CLINICAL · 5 MODELS

Eye Care microscopes

Slit lamps for the exam lane, surgical microscopes for cataract and anterior segment work, and the Prima Trainer for ophthalmic microsurgery training labs.

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WHICH ONE FITS

Start with how you work.

The same matches as the Applications hub, laid out for eye care. Pick the work that matches your day and start there. Tap the value option for a quick look without leaving the page.

01Slit lamp exam and diagnosisExam lane and diagnosisOUR PICKSeVO 300Core filter seteVO 400Slit tilt, neutral density

Apochromatic Galilean optics, 5 step 6.5x to 40x, red free, cobalt blue and heat absorbing filters.

02Cataract surgeryAnterior segmentOUR PICKSPrima OPHRedReflex systemStellaMotorized changer, filter modes

Red reflex system, motorized XYZ foot control, 5 step changer, 50W LED with minimal UV and IR emission.

03Advanced surgery with fluorescein and filtersFluorescein and filter workOUR PICKStellaFluorescein filters

Built in filters including cobalt blue and yellow barrier, motorized 5 step changer, XY with auto reset.

Open the application
AT A GLANCE

The range, side by side.

OPEN FULL COMPARISON
eVO 300eVO 400Prima OPHStellaPrima Trainer
Magnification5 step changer: 6.5x, 10x, 16x, 25x, 40x total5 step changer: 6.5x, 10x, 16x, 25x, 40x total5 step changer: 0.4x, 0.6x, 1.0x, 1.6x, 2.5x5 step changer: 0.4x, 0.6x, 1.0x, 1.6x, 2.5x; motorized, tiltable with auto lock5 step changer: 0.4x, 0.6x, 1.0x, 1.6x, 2.5x
ObjectiveApochromatic, MaxLite coated opticsApochromatic, MaxLite coated opticsStandard: f200 mmStandard: f200 mmStandard: f250 mm fine focus
Working distanceOn requestOn requestStandard: 200 mmStandard: 200 mmStandard: 250 mm
Light sourceLED, 5 WLED, 5 WLED, 50 W, minimal UV and IR emissionLED, 50 W, minimal UV and IR emissionLED, 50 W
Viewing headViewing tubes with high eye-relief; integrated beam splitter (digital-ready)Integrated beam splitter (digital-ready)Standard: 0 to 210° tilting binocular head0 to 210° tilting binocular head0 to 210° tilting binocular head
MountingTable base 465 x 316 mm; optional motorized tableTable base 465 x 316 mm; optional motorized tableFloor stand, wall mount, ceiling mountFloor standTable mount

From the published LABOMED® product records. Standard configuration shown; options change some values.

IN PRACTICE

In practice.

LABOMED microscopes in clinics, labs and on the bench. Select a photo to see it full size.

BUILD IT OUT

Configured to the task.

Every model below has an online configurator. Choose an application and the configurator lists the parts that make it work, with part numbers, ready to send for a quote.

Imaging and documentationCapture, stream and share what you see
Assistant viewingA second observer sees the same field
ErgonomicsPosture, reach and comfort over long sessions
Depth of fieldMore of a deep subject in focus at once
Auxiliary magnificationExtra objectives and eyepieces beyond the standard set
Infection controlDrapes and sterilizable covers
SALES AND SERVICESold and serviced by Labo America.Quotes, orders and service for North and Latin America, handled by our team in Fremont, California.
WARRANTY · MEDICAL PRODUCTS
INCLUDED AS STANDARD2 years on parts and labor
2 years on cameras
1 year on electrical parts
OPTIONAL ADD-ON · LIFETIME COVERLifetime cover can be added to any LABOMED medical model when you order. It is not included as standard.Ask about lifetime cover
Warranty terms
CERTIFIED
All LABOMED® products carry the CE mark and are UL certified.
About LABOMED
QUESTIONS BUYERS ASK

Which slit lamp or ophthalmic microscope should I buy?

For the exam lane, choose a slit lamp: the eVO 300 and eVO 400 both give 5 step Galilean magnification from 6.5x to 40x, LED light and a beam splitter ready for imaging. For cataract and anterior segment surgery, choose a surgical microscope with a stable red reflex and foot control, such as the Prima OPH. The Stella adds motorized magnification for operating rooms that want it.

READ THE FULL GUIDE

What should I look for in a slit lamp?

Check the magnification steps, the light, the filters and whether it is ready for imaging. The eVO 300 and eVO 400 use Galilean optics with 5 steps (6.5x, 10x, 16x, 25x, 40x), WF 12.5x/18 eyepieces with plus or minus 5 diopter adjustment, a 5 W LED and an integrated beam splitter, so you can add a camera later.

What is the difference between the eVO 300 and the eVO 400?

Both share the same 5 step Galilean optics, 5 W LED and digital ready beam splitter. The eVO 300 has red free, cobalt blue and heat absorbing filters and high eye relief viewing tubes. The eVO 400 adds a neutral density filter, 20 degree slit tilt and a different slit aperture range.

Which slit lamp filters do I need?

Cobalt blue is used with fluorescein to show corneal staining and contact lens fit. Red free makes blood vessels and hemorrhages stand out. A heat absorbing filter keeps light comfortable for the patient, and a neutral density filter dims it further. The eVO 300 includes red free, cobalt blue and heat absorbing filters, and the eVO 400 adds neutral density.

What microscope do I need for cataract surgery?

A cataract microscope needs a bright, stable red reflex, motorized focus you control with your foot, and a working distance that leaves room for instruments. The Prima OPH has a RedReflex optical system, a 50 W LED with minimal UV and IR emission, motorized fine focus over 40 mm, and an f200 objective with an f175 option. It moves in X, Y and Z from a 6 function foot control and has a 0 to 210 degree tiltable binocular head.

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