Cholesterol Meters
The cholesterol meter range
This page covers cholesterol meters, also described as lipid panel monitoring systems. The company's category page names two lipid panel models: BF-101/101b and BF-102. Those names are directory-level evidence from the category page. No specification table for this family is published on the company's website that can be used here: a detail page titled for a cholesterol instrument carried body text about a hemoglobin instrument instead, so that page cannot serve as a specification source. Accordingly, this family has no specification page and no specification table on this site.
For general information only, the company's published material mentions LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol and triglyceride as the substances measured in lipid panel testing. That mention is general information about what lipid panels measure; it is not a specification of BF-101, BF-101b or BF-102, and this page does not attach any measurement value to those models.
What buyers should confirm
Buyers sourcing cholesterol meters usually ask about which substances a meter measures, sample size, result time, memory, strip type and operating conditions. None of those figures is published on this site for BF-101/101b or BF-102, because no usable specification table exists in the company's own material. Each of those questions should be submitted with the model name through the Contact page and confirmed in writing.
The company FAQ states that prices vary with supply and market factors, that international orders are subject to an ongoing minimum order requirement with no fixed figure published, that samples take about 7 days, and that mass production takes 20–30 days after deposit. Certificates are available upon request. A buyer should also confirm current availability model by model, because directory listings alone do not confirm that a model is currently supplied.
Lipid testing in context
Cholesterol meters sit within lipid panel testing, which measures blood fats including total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol and triglycerides. Those four measurements together form a lipid panel, and a meter may measure all of them or a subset. The company's category pages list BF-101/101b and BF-102 as lipid panel models, but they do not publish a specification table that can be used here, so this site does not state which substances either model measures.
That restraint matters because a buyer who assumes a panel composition risks stocking a meter that does not measure what its market expects. The panel question should be the first question in any cholesterol meter inquiry, asked with the model name, and answered in writing.
Why no specification appears on this page
The reason no specification appears here is evidence discipline, not oversight. A detail page on the company's website that was titled for a cholesterol instrument carried body text about a hemoglobin instrument instead. Using that page as a specification source would attach hemoglobin figures to a cholesterol meter, which would mislead buyers. The correct response to a mismatched source is to publish nothing from it, and that is what this site does.
Buyers who need lipid specifications should submit the model name through the Contact page and ask for the specification to be confirmed in writing. When a verified specification is supplied, it can be used with confidence precisely because it was not guessed from a mismatched page.
A practical note for cholesterol buyers
Cholesterol buyers should treat the absence of a published specification as a prompt, not as a barrier. The prompt is simple: name the model, ask for its panel, sample size, result time, memory, strip type and operating conditions, and ask for the answers in writing. A supplier that answers those questions with a model-specific specification gives the buyer something quotable; a supplier that answers with family-level generalities leaves the buyer to guess. The written answer is what should enter the buyer's own product documentation, not the family description on this page.