Partial Dentures - created using Selective Laser Melting (SLM) Technology

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2020
  • This video will highlight the unique benefits that selective laser melting (SLM) technology has brought to the world of partial dentures. It increases accuracy, strength and overall efficiencies for both lab and doctor. Can be used with digital and traditional patient records.
    For more information visit our website - roedentallab.com/PartialDentu...
    Subscribe to ROE Dental Laboratory on RUclips: bit.ly/38bjrPy
    Like ROE on Facebook: ‪ / roedental
    Follow ROE on LinkedIn: ‪ / roe-dental-laboratory
    Follow ROE on Instagram: ‪ / roedentallab
    Follow ROE on Twitter: ‪ / roedentallab
    To receive news, product updates, event notices etc:
    www.roedentallab.com/news
    For more information:
    www.roedentallab.com/
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 11

  • @kingslayer2071
    @kingslayer2071 2 года назад +2

    I have worked in partials for 16 years and never had cases looking that rough after casting unless they weren't invested properly.

    • @ROEDentalLaboratory
      @ROEDentalLaboratory  2 года назад +1

      Good afternoon Jered. The partial frameworks at the start of this video are unfinished SLM partial frameworks. If you jump to 6:53 in the video (or click this link ruclips.net/video/_YETX6nc1p4/видео.html) you will see a final polished partial - all shiny and fantastic.
      Here is another one of our videos that show the final product - they look fantastic - ruclips.net/video/qvYN7cW8XMo/видео.html

    • @brittanytaylor1386
      @brittanytaylor1386 2 года назад +1

      @@ROEDentalLaboratory I have worked in the frames department for 15 years and never once has my analog casted frame looked like that unfinished. In fact my unfinished casted frames look better than the unfinished frames your system does....

    • @ROEDentalLaboratory
      @ROEDentalLaboratory  2 года назад

      @@brittanytaylor1386
      Hello Brittany. The partial frameworks at the beginning of the video are unfinished partials using SLM frameworks. Further into the video (around 6:45 ), you can see the final polished partial - all shiny and fantastic.

  • @bigdaddysweetlove
    @bigdaddysweetlove 3 года назад +1

    What blockout angle are you using on 3shape?

    • @ROEDentalLaboratory
      @ROEDentalLaboratory  3 года назад +2

      Hi there! Would you be able to clarify a bit on what you are looking for? Once I have some more information, I should be able to get you the answer.

    • @bigdaddysweetlove
      @bigdaddysweetlove 3 года назад +1

      On 3shape the block out angle on the first step when setting the path of insertion. 3shape default is 5 degrees. Been printing for a while and fixing to go to slm or milled. Just wondering did much change on your software settings when you converted to slm. I’m currently at 3 degrees on my blockout angle.

    • @bigdaddysweetlove
      @bigdaddysweetlove 3 года назад +1

      At 3:25 this screen bottom left is what I couldn’t catch blockout angle.

    • @ROEDentalLaboratory
      @ROEDentalLaboratory  3 года назад +2

      @@bigdaddysweetlove Thanks for your patience! I heard back from one of our technicians, and they let me know that the blockout angle we used for this example is 3.0 as well.

  • @victorvic2958
    @victorvic2958 8 месяцев назад +1

    Your traditinal casting was sooooo bad

    • @ROEDentalLaboratory
      @ROEDentalLaboratory  8 месяцев назад

      Thank you for the comment! There has definitely been an increase in design accuracy and fit with the SLM process.