
Affinity
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Im going to start a consulting service to talk these Drs off the ledge...
You didn't get the Memo?...everyone can play tech these days!!!oh here we go again....
You can be anything you want to be these days.You didn't get the Memo?...everyone can play tech these days!!!
I remember going to a Sirona event and they had a super sinter oven, 12 MINUTES CYCLE. I asked the rep if they had also developed a new physical and chemical Zr that would suit such a cycle. Never forget the look on his face...Full VaccumI always say you get what you pay for so it's usually worth it to go with the most expensive equipment hands down. That goes for mills, air compressors, dust collectors, printers, computers, zirconia, ovens, both porcelain and sintering, and so on. I've gone cheap and the expensive equipment makes life easier. Also, don't fall into the trap of buying everything from one supplier as they will lock you into only having certain options available many times. Best to spread it out among multiple vendors to keep things open. Make sure you're ready or your assistant's are ready to trouble shoot computer and equipment problems as they arise because Murphey loves to show up as frequently as possible with this stuff! Ha!
With what you're wanting to do you'll definitely want two mills at the minimum though.
Try to keep your same integrity you have now with regards to lab work quality. If anything was acceptable it will be an easier transition for you. But if you wanted things to look natural fit healthily then you'll want to cook your zirconia overnight make sure your prep shapes are something your chosen system can handle to mill sealed margins and contacts. I've seen a lot of doctor-turned-lab-guy crowns and there are very few that look ok, and great looking work (most of this websites labs do great work) is pretty rare. Most of the chairside work is just awful. Like really sad for the patient. The super fast zirconia infuriates me when an account who was the most demanding of perfection starts to proudly cement those chalk teeth cause they could do it in a day. If I ever did that work they would be calling and letting me know about it! Shocking. So just do your best for the patients! My wife was butchered by dentists and their crappy crowns so I'm a little sensitive...
But, again, start with the high quality expensive equipment.
Good luck to you in your future endeavor!
There's also the feed the rope technique and shoveIm going to start a consulting service to talk these Drs off the ledge...
Happening nowA four Doc office wanting to do all the lab work...oh this is going to be good. My advice, set up a webcam and sell tickets to the eventual shltshow that's about to happen.
With AI I can be the best dental Tech in the world...You can be anything you want to be these days.![]()
Drinking bud light again?You can be anything you want to be these days.![]()
I would look into printing firstAppreciate the response. We will be training our staff. We had an inhouse lab for 20 years, they retired and we want to get another one going. We will be sending out our anterior work to a more skilled technician, but for posterior molars we will learn the process of milling then convert to same day once workflow is figured out. I will definitely take a look at versamill. Any other advice or suggestions? Seems like people in these forums don't like new comers dipping their toes into this sector. We need to start somewhere.
You already are Super DaveWith AI I can be the best dental Tech in the world...
That is not what we do here all is welcome but there is a lot of miss information given to Drs since they take what they are told for granted unlike dental tech who research and get informed about all the info we get. For example I had a Dr who was sold a chair side milling machine for same day and pre sintered zirconia for almost $40k. Yet they did not tel him that Zirconia by nature is not fluorescent and had to be glazed . His answer was I just put it in the posterior area this is the reason why you get these kind of answers here. Too bad for the patient who paid a lot for that from.Appreciate the response. We will be training our staff. We had an inhouse lab for 20 years, they retired and we want to get another one going. We will be sending out our anterior work to a more skilled technician, but for posterior molars we will learn the process of milling then convert to same day once workflow is figured out. I will definitely take a look at versamill. Any other advice or suggestions? Seems like people in these forums don't like new comers dipping their toes into this sector. We need to start somewhere.
Choose the Planmeca, great accurate mill for the money. .Several of my clients have switched to milling in the office for same day, especially zirconium crowns.Hey y'all.
I am a dentist in a 4 doc group practice. Heavy bread and butter dentistry. We are wanting to purchase an in house mill that can provide same day crowns and mill dentures. More heavily zirconium, rare occasion emax, and lots of removable. We are being advised to purchase planmeca 60s. Ivoclar came to our office to show off their dual shade pucks ivotion. Any recommendations would be much appreciated. Are dual pucks from ivoclar worth the squeeze? Will other brands becoming out with dual pucks such as ivotion? Budget is not so much of a concern, but it is taken into consideration. Thanks in advance!!
Oh yeah, Very fast and accurate. I mean they were THE printer Kestone and Dentsply initially partnered with their resins until recently.the Carbon printer is the "go to" for sure!
Too funny Rob but this s✓it really gets me going. Glad we're on the backside of this and not the start of the Not Bell Curve to be. Hope you're enjoying near summer temps at your cottage and perhaps making use of your generatorYou already are Super Dave![]()
A four Doc office wanting to do all the lab work...oh this is going to be good. My advice, set up a webcam and sell tickets to the eventual shltshow that's about to happen.