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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Ideal Costs for 3d printed and milled dentures
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLabGuy" data-source="post: 346280" data-attributes="member: 126"><p>That's true, but I will give kudos to Ivoclar and there reps...they sent a few of them to us, spent a couple days with us training. Now why did I go with Ivotion?...basically because I wanted monolithic. I don't like dentures milled or printed I see advertised where you can clearly see the interface between tooth and pink and it just seems chincy to me how they are bonded. It's been a great selling point, heck even Ivoclar helped me get a great client because we had the technology on-site. Also, I have to admit, they are nice when you have the room. I jazz them up with a little optiglaze, takes 30 secs to do it but have been doing more and more. Now I have to add-on to add a PM7 mill...you think I can send Ivoclar the bill for the new addition...it's their fault...lol Lastly, I will mention the air issue...you can mill using the PM Dry, much cheaper mill than the PM7 but it's a air driven spindle and let me tell you...it uses the air. Therefore make sure you have a big boy air compressor. Ivoclar goes over all the requirements and makes sure everything is running and installed before they even come out. That was actually pretty nice. Hope this helps add to anyone on the fence of doing it. I know [USER=11366]@Patrick Coon[/USER] will be on here to give his opinion or answer questions as well. It's been frustrating, but fun, and I can see this area growing in the near future.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLabGuy, post: 346280, member: 126"] That's true, but I will give kudos to Ivoclar and there reps...they sent a few of them to us, spent a couple days with us training. Now why did I go with Ivotion?...basically because I wanted monolithic. I don't like dentures milled or printed I see advertised where you can clearly see the interface between tooth and pink and it just seems chincy to me how they are bonded. It's been a great selling point, heck even Ivoclar helped me get a great client because we had the technology on-site. Also, I have to admit, they are nice when you have the room. I jazz them up with a little optiglaze, takes 30 secs to do it but have been doing more and more. Now I have to add-on to add a PM7 mill...you think I can send Ivoclar the bill for the new addition...it's their fault...lol Lastly, I will mention the air issue...you can mill using the PM Dry, much cheaper mill than the PM7 but it's a air driven spindle and let me tell you...it uses the air. Therefore make sure you have a big boy air compressor. Ivoclar goes over all the requirements and makes sure everything is running and installed before they even come out. That was actually pretty nice. Hope this helps add to anyone on the fence of doing it. I know [USER=11366]@Patrick Coon[/USER] will be on here to give his opinion or answer questions as well. It's been frustrating, but fun, and I can see this area growing in the near future. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Ideal Costs for 3d printed and milled dentures
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