Auto Lensmeters — Accurate Digital Lens Measurement
An auto lensmeter (digital lensmeter) measures the power of eyeglass lenses, contact lenses, and other optical lenses quickly and accurately. BrightVision offers two models — the D907 for standard practice use and the D908 for users who want a larger display and enhanced screen visibility.
D907 vs D908: Which Lensmeter Do You Need?
Display5.6″ color LCD8.0″ color LCD
Lens TypesAll types (single, bifocal, progressive)All types (single, bifocal, progressive)
Key StrengthCompact, cost-effective standard modelLarger screen for enhanced visibility
PrinterBuilt-in thermal printerBuilt-in thermal printer
Best ForStandard optical labs and clinicsUsers preferring larger screen for easier data reading
Who Uses Auto Lensmeters?
Optical labs — verify lens power before and after edging/mounting
Eye clinics — confirm incoming lenses match prescriptions
Optical retail stores — quality check on dispensed eyewear
Lens manufacturers — quality control during production
Equipment distributors — essential tool for any optical equipment portfolio
Why Choose an Auto Lensmeter?
A digital auto lensmeter measures lens power objectively and displays results instantly on screen. Unlike manual lensmeters, auto lensmeters require minimal operator skill, produce consistent readings, and can measure all lens types including progressives. A built-in thermal printer provides a paper record for each measurement.
OEM & Custom Branding
Both D907 and D908 support OEM customization — your logo, brand colors, and packaging. Learn about OEM options →
Frequently Asked Questions
Can auto lensmeters measure progressive lenses?
Yes. Both the D907 and D908 measure all lens types including single vision, bifocal, and progressive lenses.
What is the difference between D907 and D908?
The main difference is the display size. The D907 has a 5.6″ screen and the D908 has an 8.0″ screen. Both offer the same measurement capabilities.
Do I need an auto lensmeter or a manual one?
Auto lensmeters are faster, more consistent, and easier to use than manual models. For any modern optical lab or clinic, an auto lensmeter is the standard choice.
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