
![]() |
Edward Lowton
Editor |
![]() ![]() |
ARTICLE
Vision for success in QC
25 January 2013
A Mecmesin Vortex-i torque tester is helping an optics company deliver vision to sight-challenged people in the developing world. Adlens makes adjustable lenses and has an innovation centre in Oxford. Its liquid-filled

A Mecmesin Vortex-i torque tester is
helping an optics company deliver
vision to sight-challenged people in
the developing world. Adlens makes
adjustable lenses and has an
innovation centre in Oxford. Its
liquid-filled lenses let the wearer selfadjust
magnification of their
spectacles manually. Lenses are
adjusted by thumb-and-finger
rotatable dials on the frame and are
detachable once the correct
magnification has been selected.
A Mecmesin Vortex-i computercontrolled torque tester is used to ascertain that rotating components of the lenses are reliable and easy to use.
A sample lens, with dial attached is fitted to a special fixture on the Vortex-i. The Vortex-i is preprogrammed to perform 10 or 1.5 rotations, 1.5. for end-of-line checks, and 10 for destructive verification testing. The graphical representation, provided by the systems software, Emperor, means easy identification of anomalies in the dials movement.
A Mecmesin Vortex-i computercontrolled torque tester is used to ascertain that rotating components of the lenses are reliable and easy to use.
A sample lens, with dial attached is fitted to a special fixture on the Vortex-i. The Vortex-i is preprogrammed to perform 10 or 1.5 rotations, 1.5. for end-of-line checks, and 10 for destructive verification testing. The graphical representation, provided by the systems software, Emperor, means easy identification of anomalies in the dials movement.
MORE FROM THIS COMPANY
RELATED ARTICLES
- No related articles listed
OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS SECTION