"10 minute super speed sintering" ? Really ? Wonder how long those heating elements will last under such thermal stress ?
willing to bet they arent thermal application. willing to wager it is induction. if so, question is raised re how they have microcontrolled the squarewaves; they must have used an "average" mass value and calculated backwards. this could lead to some real law suits if people use the superspeed setting for a rush cantilever or 3 unit bridge. induction heating works by using a DC pulse at a certain amplitude, with certain frequency, to make the material in its ring to resonate and heat itself up, much like a chicken dinner in a microwave; it needs to know what specific mass is involved in order to determine that frequency, and know what the dimensions are, because certain amplitudes and frequencies will heat up only the outer skin of the material, like lisa's burnt frozen fish finger. willing to bet they went with the traditional thimble coping calculation of 0.5mm, which right there is complete furnace failure.
also, if it is induction, that might better explain why they would allow it to sinter cocr.
but it does not explain why they would offer sintering without a slowcool function. *** has posted vigorously about how rapid cooling has destroyed any semblance of esthetic Zirconia might offer. also causes shade to behave wildly, and cause complete failure of the product.
seriously, the manufacturer specifications of sintering at specific temperatures arent just there because they were rushed to print; they mean something.
for one, relating to the Death by Zironia thread, Hydrothermal aging. several industrial tests have proven that 3YTZP the TOSOH powder formed into pressed pucks which we all use, sold under various brands, NEEDS to be sintered at a certain temperature for a certain time, else microcracks can form, allowing the bearer of that zirconia to experience complete product failure in a very short time.
this isn't a game; you can't just assume that the same results can be had by just switching out into a new furnace. there are rules.