Ceiling Shadowless Surgical Operating Lamp Twin Dome One Reflector Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : EL-OEELFML-12756
Quick Answer: The Ceiling Shadowless Surgical Operating Lamp Twin Dome (one reflector) is a ceiling-mounted lamp with two domes of about 485 mm each, 25 V x 150 W halogen bulbs and 55,000 Lux ± 10% intensity.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
- Ceiling-mounted lamp with twin domes
- Colour-correcting heat protection filters
- Halogen light source with adjustable light intensity
- Removable, sterilisable handle for positioning the lamp
- Radial, angular and axial movements
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Ceiling with twin dome |
| Dome size | 485 mm approx. (each dome) |
| Light intensity | 55,000 Lux ± 10% (each dome) |
| Colour temperature | 4300 K ± 10% |
| Temperature increase from ambient | 2°C to 4°C |
| Light field diameter | 15-20 cm |
| Halogen bulb | 25 V x 150 W (each dome) |
| Power supply | 220 V AC, 50/60 Hz |
About This Product
A twin dome ceiling lamp carries two lamp heads on one ceiling mount, so that the operating field can be lit from two directions. Each head is moved with its handle, which can be removed and sterilised. Colour-correcting heat protection filters are fitted, and the light intensity is adjustable. Lamps of this kind are fitted in operating theatres and shown in medical training rooms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. How large are the domes of the twin dome lamp?
Both domes are about 485 mm, each rated at 55,000 Lux ± 10%.
Q2. Which bulbs and supply does the lamp use?
Each dome uses a 25 V x 150 W halogen bulb, and the lamp runs on a 220 V AC, 50/60 Hz supply.
Related: OT Equipment and Examination Lights, Ceiling Shadowless Lamp, Twin Dome, Ceiling Shadowless Lamp, Triple Dome, Ceiling Shadowless Lamp, Single Dome Seven Reflectors, Wall Mounted Shadowless Lamp, Single Dome.
For a quotation on the Ceiling Shadowless Surgical Operating Lamp Twin Dome One Reflector, contact School Lab Equipment India.
