Vision Tester Identification
Lipin/Dietz Associates, Inc.
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Lipin/Dietz Associates, Inc. |
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If you are testing with one of these instruments, you probably know that Harry Truman was president when it was manufactured. The time to update is NOW - after all, this is the 21st century. Trade in this vision tester today and save of up to $400.00 when you buy a new vision tester......that's probably more money than this vision tester cost in 1948! Really now, tell your accounting folks that the buck stops here!
If you are testing with one of these instruments, keep in mind that it is probably 20 years older than your current refrigerator and was designed before color televisions were in use! Trust me, its time to update. The negative in the color slide is about as orange as this text. But trade in this instrument today, and you'll save up to $400.00 when you buy a new vision tester. That's a lot of green! But you've got to hurry. Unlike your refrigerator, this trade-in rebate offer won't last forever.
The above vision tester is a T2a. The TII series instruments look similar except that they are tan. Manual vision testers do not have the attached keypad; they have a knob on the right side of the vision tester to manually turn the slide drum. These instruments were discontinued in 2006, although some instruments were delivered in 2007. The T2 series has been replaced by the Titmus iSeries vision testers; i500, i400, and i250
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Bausch
& Lomb Orthorater - 1948
Titmus OV-7 Vison Tester - 1959
Titmus
TII,TIIc, T2a Series