Magnifying lamp, magnifying glasses or a head-worn magnifier?
There are four ways to magnify — on an arm, on your nose, on a headband or in your hand....
Which dioptre strength fits your work? Why does a magnifying lens reflect? And which power supply belongs to which model?
Here you will find the answers to the questions that keep coming up around magnifying lamps — kept short, one question per article. From buying advice through typical uses in the workshop, laboratory, practice and beauty studio, to technology, care and spare parts.
Dioptres, magnification, lens material and light quality — the basics before you buy.
There are four ways to magnify — on an arm, on your nose, on a headband or in your hand....
Standing on the desk or swinging on an arm: the design decides your working radius, how much desk it takes...
Which data belong in a specification, which mandatory criteria exclude the whole market, and how quotation and invoicing work.
All lenses are real glass — only the colour cast differs. When colour-neutral glass is genuinely necessary.
White paper dazzles, dark circuit boards swallow everything. When adjustable light does more for you than peak brightness.
Why the lumen figure alone says little, and what decides good working light instead: evenness, glare-free design, colour fidelity.
Round 127, 152 or 177 mm, oval 110 × 150: how the shape changes the field of view.
The clamp is in the box, the stand comes as a set variant or separately. Which mount fits what, and...
3, 5 or 8 diopters – which strength is right for your application? Whether cosmetics, model making or electronics: every...
Why do some magnifying lamps get scratched after just a few months, while others work perfectly for years? The key...
What do dioptres mean for magnifying lamps and what strength do you really need? From 3 to 8 dioptres –...
3, 5 or 8 dioptres? What each strength delivers, how much working distance remains — and why the weakest usable...
How faithfully does a light source render colour? Daylight is the reference at Ra 100, and Ra 90 and above...
Which lamp suits which task — from SMD soldering to lash extensions.
Changing users, fixed workbenches, robust mechanics: why different criteria count here and the weaker lens is usually the better one.
Which diopter for boards, SMD work and solder joints, what matters in colour temperature and glare-free light, and whether an...
Why the lower strengths are the better ones for reading, what a magnifying lamp does that a hand-held magnifier cannot...
Colour rendering, ease of cleaning and stability: what matters in a professional environment – and why the lamp is not...
Which strength for lashes, nail work or podiatry, why colour fidelity decides whether clients are happy – and why a...
Reproducible inspection conditions instead of changing daylight: how magnifying lamps make inspection stations comparable – and where the line to...
Which strength suits which craft, why you should choose the lens for the work you do regularly rather than the...
Stamps, coins, movements and hallmarks: why colour fidelity and raking light decide the assessment, and which strength makes sense for...
Colour-accurate daylight, the right magnification and a flexible base: here's how to find the right magnifier lamp for painting miniatures...
Why lenses reflect, how edge sharpness works and what low voltage really means.
What kelvin describes, why cool light reveals detail, what the blue component means and why colour temperature is not colour...
What the four digits, the colour codes and the suffixes MKII, MKIII and PRO tell you about your lamp.
A good metre of reach from two arms. How the springs carry the weight and why an arm starts to...
What 25,000 operating hours mean in daily work, why LEDs fade rather than burn out, and what running one costs.
Anti-reflective coating and matte finish are often confused — for a magnifier lens only one of them makes sense. What...
Why every glass lens reflects, why anti-reflective lenses are the exception on the market, and which four adjustments at the...
Why we moved all magnifying lamps to GS-certified external power supplies, what that means for safety and interference, and how...
Chromatic aberration explains why large lenses with a high diopter rating fall off towards the edge – and why even...
Why over 300 °C build up at the focal point of a magnifying lens, which factors intensify it and why...
Cleaning, power supplies and what to do with old lamps.
Why we do not quote a blanket number of weeks, where it takes longer, and what really saves you time...
We keep spare parts for all our magnifying lamps — with one restriction that belongs to the honest answer.
Spare part, repair or replacement? What we need, how statutory and commercial warranty differ, and why asking later still pays...
Replacement tubes for the 22-watt ring are still available. Why converting the old lamp to LED does not work.
Loose contact, power supply or LED segment? Five steps to work through before sending the lamp in.
The adjusting ring unscrews easily. Why the springs in the arm nevertheless set the real limit.
An assignment table by model and series: voltage, current and power – including a warning about the 24 V exception...
Fluorescent tubes and lamps contain mercury and other harmful substances that pollute the environment if disposed of incorrectly. This guide...
Soft, lint-free cloth, lukewarm water if needed, no aggressive cleaners. The rule: clean optical equipment as little as possible.
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