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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAM
Roland MDX-50
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<blockquote data-quote="dentexpert" data-source="post: 347343" data-attributes="member: 14785"><p>Thank you for your reply.</p><p>I have been printing digital dentures, cast partial frames, models, splints and crowns on my Asiga UV Max for several years already. I found the denture resin is not as good as the one on the disk. I have Dentca just in case if I need to do immediate dentures) I know Dentsply Sirona came with a new Lucitone Digital resin which BAM! technology - a body-activated material. It was only for Carbon printers but now it has approvesd for Asiga and Sprintray. I believe the final announcement is going to be in Chicago in a week.</p><p></p><p>If you are saying it creates the vibration then the other option to mill the wax bases and flask them with teeth with conventional way but I would like to stay away form that. </p><p>I might mill the wax tryin dentures which I could use to checking VD, occlusion, lip support and if any corrections needed doctor can cut or add wax easy in the same time. </p><p>Vita has this workflow.</p><p></p><p>What is the reason for you to sell triple disk holder? Did you switch to the different brand?</p><p>I discovered this one long time ago but don't know if it is better then yours.</p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.pdi3d.com/PDI_Round_Material_Fixture_p/pdi-rmf.htm[/URL]</p><p>They have an option for single and double fixture systems.</p><p></p><p>Do you mill zirconia crowns only? How about implant supported restorations? Single full contour crowns over Ti-bases and bridges? </p><p>I'm afraid to ask if you tried to mill big bridges. Any pictures to share? How is the machine finishing your margins?</p><p></p><p>Regarding the CAM. I have someone from my dealer tech support who can connect the MDX-50 to Millbox. I assume if this is a case (and he is able to connect) i can run both MDX-50 and WDX-52D from the same software. I don't have a problem to use deskproto if I absolutely have to.</p><p>However I wanted to know the limits and difficulties of using MDX-50.</p><p></p><p>By the way does it have a suction? </p><p></p><p>I love when people saying buy "dental" and you will do it right (without headache). If something goes wrong and you don't know how to fix it or what to do- it does' matter if it is branded "dental" or not. Meanwhile most of it came to the dental manufacturing from the other industries and adapted for our needs. Yes, if person can't figure our things it is better to use "1,2,3" steps to work. But if the hardware is not capable to do the job, it is the different story.</p><p>3D printing rapidly came to our dental life and many of us learned form inexpensive printers / materials many years ago. They were not dental and we learned why and how to use them for our needs. Now, the same companies are promoting newer models of their printers as "dental" They all learned from us too! Thanks to all enthusiasts who spend their time to figure out how to adapt things for dental use.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dentexpert, post: 347343, member: 14785"] Thank you for your reply. I have been printing digital dentures, cast partial frames, models, splints and crowns on my Asiga UV Max for several years already. I found the denture resin is not as good as the one on the disk. I have Dentca just in case if I need to do immediate dentures) I know Dentsply Sirona came with a new Lucitone Digital resin which BAM! technology - a body-activated material. It was only for Carbon printers but now it has approvesd for Asiga and Sprintray. I believe the final announcement is going to be in Chicago in a week. If you are saying it creates the vibration then the other option to mill the wax bases and flask them with teeth with conventional way but I would like to stay away form that. I might mill the wax tryin dentures which I could use to checking VD, occlusion, lip support and if any corrections needed doctor can cut or add wax easy in the same time. Vita has this workflow. What is the reason for you to sell triple disk holder? Did you switch to the different brand? I discovered this one long time ago but don't know if it is better then yours. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.pdi3d.com/PDI_Round_Material_Fixture_p/pdi-rmf.htm[/URL] They have an option for single and double fixture systems. Do you mill zirconia crowns only? How about implant supported restorations? Single full contour crowns over Ti-bases and bridges? I'm afraid to ask if you tried to mill big bridges. Any pictures to share? How is the machine finishing your margins? Regarding the CAM. I have someone from my dealer tech support who can connect the MDX-50 to Millbox. I assume if this is a case (and he is able to connect) i can run both MDX-50 and WDX-52D from the same software. I don't have a problem to use deskproto if I absolutely have to. However I wanted to know the limits and difficulties of using MDX-50. By the way does it have a suction? I love when people saying buy "dental" and you will do it right (without headache). If something goes wrong and you don't know how to fix it or what to do- it does' matter if it is branded "dental" or not. Meanwhile most of it came to the dental manufacturing from the other industries and adapted for our needs. Yes, if person can't figure our things it is better to use "1,2,3" steps to work. But if the hardware is not capable to do the job, it is the different story. 3D printing rapidly came to our dental life and many of us learned form inexpensive printers / materials many years ago. They were not dental and we learned why and how to use them for our needs. Now, the same companies are promoting newer models of their printers as "dental" They all learned from us too! Thanks to all enthusiasts who spend their time to figure out how to adapt things for dental use. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
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Roland MDX-50
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