Kepler Kompakt
The new award-winning, ultra-compact design gives the precision of the Kepler system combined with comfort. Try ExamVision Kepler Kompakt if you require high magnification from your loupe. Three magnifications (3.5 - 4.6 - 5.7), and the Power-Up system mean your investment is safe if you need to upgrade in a couple of years. Awarded the Red Dot Product Design Award 2014.
Features
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- Lightweight ultra compact design
- Power-Up system: easily upgrade your magnification
- Wide field of view, crystal clear from edge to edge
- Pure titanium frame
- Can accommodate any prescription
- Lockable fine-focus
- 5 year manufacturer’s warranty
Photos
Loupes system comparison chart
Galilean HD
- »Available in 4 magnifications: 2.3 - 2.8 - 3.3 - 3.8
- »Lightest possible loupe
- »Easy to adapt to for all day wear
- »Wide choice of titanium frames and colours
- »Crisp image
- »Optimal depth of field
- »Prisma Lens System™ available
- »Eye Protect System™ available
Kepler Kompakt
- »Available in 3 magnifications: 3.5 - 4.6 - 5.7
- »A little heavier than Galilean; still very compact
- »Used in more demanding procedures, but comfortable enough for all day wear
- »3 stylish, specially constructed titanium frames
- »Unparalleled sharpness
- »Freedom of movement maintained by good depth of field
- »Extra declination available for improved posture – Prisma Lens System™ not available
- »Eye Protect System™ available
Kepler Advanced
- »4-in-1 magnifications available: 3.6 - 4.5 - 6.4
- »Lightest adjustable loupe on the market, weighing 20 grams less than the next lightest adjustable loupe.
- »Made for experienced loupe users and experts working on demanding procedures
- »Wide choice of titanium frames and colours
- »Ensures you achieve perfect sharpness of vision
- »Freedom of movement maintained by good depth of field
- »Blue Light Protection depth of field (Optional upgrade)
Protect your eyes
The first loupe with Blue-Violet and UV light protection.
Comprehensive warranty
FAQs
Which magnification is right for me?
Will I see a difference between the image of a Kepler Kompakt and an HD loupe?