- Product Listings
- Compare Products
- Calculators
- Product Tours
- Expert Reviews
- Our Experts
- Company Directory
- About Beye
- Contact Us
Ⓒ 2024 Beye.com. All rights reserved.
This content is intended for health care professionals and providers only. The information contained on Beye.com, including text, graphics, images, and interactive activities, is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Beye LLC, via its Editors and Publisher, accepts no responsibility for any injury or damage to persons or property occasioned through the implementation of any ideas or use of any product described herein. Although great care is taken to ensure that all information is accurate, it is recommended that readers seek independent verification of advice on drugs and other product usage, surgical techniques and clinical processes prior to their use. References made in article may indicate usage of medical equipment or drugs at dosages, for periods of time, and in combination not included in the current prescribing information. Inclusion of advertising materials on the website thereof, does not constitute and representation or guarantee by Beye LLC of the quality of such products, or of the claims made.
TRC-NW7SF Mydriatic/Non-Mydriatic Retinal Camera
Topcon Medical Systems, Inc.Combines mydriatic and non-mydriatic retinal imaging capabilities into one system. Designed for the comprehensive ophthalmologist, the NW7SF has swing and tilt movement that allows for precise peripheral capture.
At-a-Glance
- Camera Modes: Color, Red-Free, Fluorescein
- Angle of view is 30°, 45° and 50°
- Minimum pupil size is 3mm
- Working distance is 40.7mm
- Fixation target is 4 fixated points
- Size is 340 (W) x 505 (D) x 535-800 (H)mm and weight is 79.15 lbs. (35.9 kg)
Related Products
Details
FDA
Yes
CE Mark
Yes
System
Standalone
Type
Mydriatic/Non-Mydriatic
Company Information
Contact the company for additional information, availability, or pricing:
Topcon Medical Systems, Inc.
www.topconmedical.com111 Bauer Drive
Oakland, NJ 07436
Trending in Diagnostic Instruments
Powered by:
Tracking the Alignment of Toric IOLs
MillennialEye, May/June '18
Pseudophakic Bullous Keratopathy
William B. Trattler, MD
CRSToday, April 2018
Spotting AMD in the OD’s Office
CollaborativeEye, Mar/Apr '18
Spotting AMD in the OD’s Office
Nicole Stout, OD, FAAO, and Nate R. Lighthizer, OD, FAAO
CollaborativeEye, Mar/Apr '18
Talking Torics
Barry A. Schechter, MD
CRSToday, March 2018
Cataract Surgery After LASIK Corneal Flap Removal
Karl G. Stonecipher, MD
CRSToday, March 2018
IOP After Short-Term Scleral Lens Wear in Healthy Adults
CollaborativeEye, Debut Issue
Ten Do’s and Don’ts for Cataract Comanagement
CollaborativeEye, Debut Issue
Persistent LASIK Flap Interface Fluid After DSAEK Procedure
CRSToday, February 2018
Persistent LASIK Flap Interface Fluid After DSAEK Procedure
Mark S. Gorovoy, MD
CRSToday, February 2018
Getting Another Shot
William B. Trattler, MD; Alan Berg, MD; and Naja Chisty, DO
CRSToday, January 2018
Dual Benefits of CXL
CRSTodayEurope, Mar 2013
Dual Benefits of CXL
CRSTodayEurope, Mar 2013
My Algorithm for DED
CRSToday, Jan 2016
Show More
