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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Prices of cam software
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<blockquote data-quote="brayks" data-source="post: 288477" data-attributes="member: 11275"><p>As usual Sevan has it exactly right, CAM software is amoung one of the most important (and most commonly misunderstoodm and over-looked) components in determining the quality of a finished CAD/CAM restoration- it's one of the "big four" that also includes: machine construction, fixturing, and machining templates.</p><p></p><p>Relative to machining templates, not all templates are created equal . Many times "stock" templates supplied by the manufacturer are not the most efficient our don't produce the highest quality, optimal production speed or longest tool life.</p><p></p><p>There are distributers of machines (though not that many) like us that have have the experience to develop and supply significant improved templates that produce far superior results.</p><p></p><p>I encourage anyone looking to purchase a machine (either as their first machine or to add to and existing CNC machine environment) to visit our website where the detail of the "big four" is discussed- including CAM software and templates.</p><p></p><p>Here is the link: lhttp://<a href="http://www.axsysdental.com/UniqueSolution.html#fourkeyelements" target="_blank">www.axsysdental.com/UniqueSolution.html#fourkeyelements</a></p><p></p><p>Also, be cateful Dan, I encourage you to check your software license agreement, as selling your software is most likely in violation of this agreement. What purchasers get when aquiring CAD/CAM software (actually just about any software) is a non-transferable Right to Use license. Many times there is a provision to allow the transfer of the RTU license (at the publishers descretion) which usually includes a transfer fee.</p><p></p><p>The technically illegal, direct sale of this RTU license between two parties is problematic in many ways, especially when the "purchasing" attempts to update, upgrade our obtain support for the software</p><p></p><p>Software publishers and distributors of their software are very sensitive to this and take it very seriously.</p><p></p><p>Just sayin'...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brayks, post: 288477, member: 11275"] As usual Sevan has it exactly right, CAM software is amoung one of the most important (and most commonly misunderstoodm and over-looked) components in determining the quality of a finished CAD/CAM restoration- it's one of the "big four" that also includes: machine construction, fixturing, and machining templates. Relative to machining templates, not all templates are created equal . Many times "stock" templates supplied by the manufacturer are not the most efficient our don't produce the highest quality, optimal production speed or longest tool life. There are distributers of machines (though not that many) like us that have have the experience to develop and supply significant improved templates that produce far superior results. I encourage anyone looking to purchase a machine (either as their first machine or to add to and existing CNC machine environment) to visit our website where the detail of the "big four" is discussed- including CAM software and templates. Here is the link: lhttp://[URL='http://www.axsysdental.com/UniqueSolution.html#fourkeyelements']www.axsysdental.com/UniqueSolution.html#fourkeyelements[/URL] Also, be cateful Dan, I encourage you to check your software license agreement, as selling your software is most likely in violation of this agreement. What purchasers get when aquiring CAD/CAM software (actually just about any software) is a non-transferable Right to Use license. Many times there is a provision to allow the transfer of the RTU license (at the publishers descretion) which usually includes a transfer fee. The technically illegal, direct sale of this RTU license between two parties is problematic in many ways, especially when the "purchasing" attempts to update, upgrade our obtain support for the software Software publishers and distributors of their software are very sensitive to this and take it very seriously. Just sayin'... [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
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Prices of cam software
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