krashd133
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I see that Carestream has a new intra-oral scanner and was wondering if anyone on here has any experience with it?
We are getting a demo, here in the lab soon. On paper, it's looks like a nice scanner!
I see that Carestream has a new intra-oral scanner and was wondering if anyone on here has any experience with it?
I have been using the CS 3500 and CS Solutions since July 2013. I was a big iTero user and E4D (now Planmeca) since 2010. E4D was ok for those single units when you had the time, but I wanted to take digital impressions for all my fixed thats why I got the iTero. Why send an analog impression (rubber base) to the lab, since they are digitizing and virtually creating the restoration, eliminate the errors associated with rubberbase and gypsum (and the cost of redoing impressions and models). My office has milled about 300 restorations for single units and no longer use iTero for any other fixed work or with Clear Correct. The only time I use rubber base material is for my removables. The acuracy is equivalent to iTero; but it is the ease of use and integration which hits a home run with me!!!!!
If it is a single unit with no cut back, then no printed model is needed. If the restoration is being veneered, then it will need a printed model to verifiy contacts.So are you model less or do you use printed models?
Clear Correct seems to be getting some good ramp upInteresting that you would prefer Clear Correct over Invisalign and printed models over milled.
Clear correct has approved the use of the CS 3500 scanner, Invisalign owns iTero and therefore if it is a complicated case we wheel in the trolley and use the iTero. Most dental laboratories print models, I do like the fit of the milled models, but DSG will print a model that uses the iTero articulator.Interesting that you would prefer Clear Correct over Invisalign and printed models over milled.
Clear Correct seems to be getting some good ramp up
Clear correct has approved the use of the CS 3500 scanner, Invisalign owns iTero and therefore if it is a complicated case we wheel in the trolley and use the iTero. Most dental laboratories print models, I do like the fit of the milled models, but DSG will print a model that uses the iTero articulator.
How do you adjust your margin offset without a model or die? Or do you just leave it thick?
Welcome to the forum dan, the name sounds familiar, I think I worked with your brother many years ago..??
Ugh.We started with CEREC in 2000 so we are use to no model. If a restoration mills and the margin in not what you expect, you can regenerate the margin in 10 seconds or change the preferences for your new proposal. Trust the technology of CS Solutions!
i can print models with that articulator.Clear correct has approved the use of the CS 3500 scanner, Invisalign owns iTero and therefore if it is a complicated case we wheel in the trolley and use the iTero. Most dental laboratories print models, I do like the fit of the milled models, but DSG will print a model that uses the iTero articulator.