The printer aims to improve productivity and reduce costs in larger labs by utilizing larger resin cartridges, a large print tray, a high-speed mode and minimal post processing workflow, according to a July 11 news release.
By introducing new printing modes and larger cartridges, dental labs can reduce up to 90% of labor costs and lower the cost per part by 67%.
DentaJet XL users were able to produce up to 16 implant cases in 6 hours 30 minutes, up to 102 crown & bridge models in 4 hours 31 minutes, up to 28 orthodontic models in 6 hours 37 minutes, and up to 36 aligner arches in 2 hours 14 minutes, the release said.
At the Becker's 5th Annual Future of Dentistry Roundtable, taking place September 14-15 in Chicago, dental leaders and executives will gain insights into emerging technologies, practice growth strategies and the evolving landscape of dental care delivery, with a focus on innovation, patient experience and operational excellence. Apply for complimentary registration now.
