Compare our products

Elara 900 BQ 900 BP 900 BI 900 BM 900
Microscope
Galilean microscope ● ● ● − −
Kepler microscope − − − ● ●
Stereo angle 13° ● ● ● ● ●
Stereo variator (stereo angle 4.5°) − ○ − − −
Inclined eyepiece ● ○ − − −
Yellow filter ● ○ ○ ● −
Second observer tube − ○ − − −
Beam splitter ● ○ − − −
Magnification (Std. Eyepieces)
6.3 × ● ● − − −
10 × ● ● ● ● ●
16 × ● ● ● ● ●
25 × ● ● ● − −
40 × ● ● − − −
Illumination
LED − ● ● ● ●
RGB-LED (P-Type) ● − − − −
Presets ● − − − −
Infrared (Availability may vary by region) ● − − − −
Background ● ○ ○ ○ −
Tilt − ● ● ● ●
Defocusing − ● ● ● ●
Short illumination mirror − ○ ○ ○ ○
Filter
Gray ● ● ● ● ●
Red-free ● ● ● ● ●
Blue ● ● ● ● ●
Slit
Width (continuous) (mm / inch) 0 - 25 mm / 0 - 0.98 inches 0 - 14 mm / 0 - 0.55 inches 0 - 14 mm / 0 - 0.55 inches 0 - 14 mm / 0 - 0.55 inches 0 - 8 mm / 0 - 0.315 inches
Length (continuous) (mm / inch) 0 - 14 mm / 0 - 0.55 inches 1 - 14 mm / 0.394 - 0.55 inches 1 - 14 mm / 0.394 - 0.55 inches 1 - 14 mm / 0.394 - 0.55 inches 1 - 8 mm / 0.039 - 0.315 inches
Test mark fixation star − ● ● ● ●
Imaging
Integrated imaging (Stereo optional) ● − − − −
IM 910 − ○ − − −
IM 600 − ○ ○ − −
Imaging Set BI 900 − − − ○ −
DSLR camera connector − − − − −
Integrated flash (slit and background) − − − − −
Control elements
Mechanical ● ● ● ● ●
Color touch display ● − − − −
Tonometry
AT 900 mod. BQ − ○ ○ − −
AT 900 mod. R ○ − − ○ ○
AT 900 mod. T − ○ ○ ○ ○
Dimensions
Weight (kg / lbs) 15.2 kg / 33.51 lbs 12.7 kg / 20.28 lbs 12.3 kg / 27.11 lbs 12 kg / 26.45 lbs 11.4 kg / 25.13 lbs
Dimensions L x W x H (mm / inch) 560 mm × 401 mm × 330 mm / 22 x 15.8 x 13 inches 305 x 332 x 700 mm / 12 x 13 x 27.56 inches 305 x 332 x 700 mm/ 12 x 13 x 27.56 inches 310 x 332 x 700 mm / 12.2 x 13 x 27.56 inches 290 x 332 xx 700 mm / 11.42 x 13 x 27.56 inches
● standard | ○ optional | − not available | □ not recommended

Leading since 1933

Model 320—the slit lamp that started the legacy

Developed in close collaboration with Dr. Hans Goldmann, the first Haag-Streit slit lamp was introduced in 1933.

In 1937, its successor, the model 360 was presented, featuring a new single lever to make one-handed operation possible. The cornerstone was laid for a mutually fruitful collaboration with Professor Goldmann.

Confidence that lasts