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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
3D Printer
This may be my last thread.
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<blockquote data-quote="sidesh0wb0b" data-source="post: 296835" data-attributes="member: 7594"><p>this kind of info is the stuff i need. theres no way im trying to pull a noob off the street and teach them how to churn out crappy crowns. i have little to no adjustments on my milled crowns (single to 3unit bridges). green state or post-sinter. there shouldnt be much if any adjustment needed. so that said, i dont buy all those green state tools you do. i use TD tools for milling and get significantly more units per tool for a fraction of the cost. thats not to say sierra tools are bad, they are not. TD tools are just as good if not better and are $100 less expensive lol. thats a no brainer. havent gotten to printing a model yet, but i am right on the cusp of pulling the trigger on some sort of system. the labor and time involved with creating an analog model, sectioning, and ditching, is just far too much. may start moving toward scanning impressions in the mean time and only pouring check models for contacts.</p><p>the biggest hurdle is time, and quality help. im already beyond capacity for work load, and theres few options for hiring. nervous about pulling the trigger on digital, but know its where things are going. with or without me. id rather be along for the ride and hopefully free up some spare time for living a life outside of teeth.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sidesh0wb0b, post: 296835, member: 7594"] this kind of info is the stuff i need. theres no way im trying to pull a noob off the street and teach them how to churn out crappy crowns. i have little to no adjustments on my milled crowns (single to 3unit bridges). green state or post-sinter. there shouldnt be much if any adjustment needed. so that said, i dont buy all those green state tools you do. i use TD tools for milling and get significantly more units per tool for a fraction of the cost. thats not to say sierra tools are bad, they are not. TD tools are just as good if not better and are $100 less expensive lol. thats a no brainer. havent gotten to printing a model yet, but i am right on the cusp of pulling the trigger on some sort of system. the labor and time involved with creating an analog model, sectioning, and ditching, is just far too much. may start moving toward scanning impressions in the mean time and only pouring check models for contacts. the biggest hurdle is time, and quality help. im already beyond capacity for work load, and theres few options for hiring. nervous about pulling the trigger on digital, but know its where things are going. with or without me. id rather be along for the ride and hopefully free up some spare time for living a life outside of teeth. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
3D Printer
This may be my last thread.
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