CoolHandLuke
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<Han Solo> laugh it up, Fuzzball.</Han Solo>
Sorry, I should have been more specific. Thanks for your help anyway!I have always used Brother laser printers. Easy to get the cartridges for them and they last a while...had some HP and they were useless but the Brothers are my choice.Try not to get one of those all in one printers...I have separate fax, printer, and scanners so if one goes us then its a quick trip to staples for a new one. I get about 2000 pages from a 75 dollar cartridge and they are good print but envelopes seem to be not that great because they seem to acquire folds in them...while going through the envelope printer window.
Thanks. We have 2 ProJet Printers by 3D Systems. We want something with fewer working parts and less pain in the #$@&%!!! We have looked at the Verseo and the Asiga. Thanks for the heads up on the envisiontec.i think she's after 3d printers, pip.
desktop 3d printers tend to be few and far between for dental specific, however objet and roland have neat ones. bego verseo is quite flexible, and envisiontec i think makes a desktop thing. but theyve always been junk.
asiga makes several. whipmix sells them.
in general though what you are mostly getting is a resin/wax printer. you won't find ones that can directly print something like peek, cocr, or direct laser melting.
and don't even think about looking for printed zirconia.
We have 2 massive ProJet printers. We have had them for several years, but never had a small printer. We will definitely need a few.You are the second person to bring up the Form 2. We are in contact with that company to see if they have a material suitable for partials. Thanks for the info!if you're just getting into it, get a Form2 - very easy to set up, and a great way to get into the muck (literally).
Once you get a handle on what you are doing with 3D printing or where you want to go, then you can look for other machines.
for example Carbon3D, Structo, 3D Systems, Stratasys, Envisiontec.
Alternatively maybe you will find yourself buying 3-4 Form2's.
You are right..Maybe after I pull my head out from the hole int he sand I will read again and see it differently ha ha ha.i think she's after 3d printers, pip.
desktop 3d printers tend to be few and far between for dental specific, however objet and roland have neat ones. bego verseo is quite flexible, and envisiontec i think makes a desktop thing. but theyve always been junk.
asiga makes several. whipmix sells them.
in general though what you are mostly getting is a resin/wax printer. you won't find ones that can directly print something like peek, cocr, or direct laser melting.
and don't even think about looking for printed zirconia.