Dental 3D Printers | 3D Printing Materials in Dentistry | Dental Implants

 

Dental 3D Printers like those found at Ackuretta are ideal for saving time and money that the dentist wound have inevitably spent on 3^rd parties to synthesize prosthetics.

 

Dentists often rely heavily on 3D printers because they are now the best way they can get 100% accurate prosthetics made for their patients. However, this takes time and money, both of which can be easily saved with Ackuretta’s simple, easy-to-use chairside 3D printer.

A range of excellent dental 3D printers

The DENTIQ 3D printer is perfect for beginners. It comes with over 100 pre-validated materials and comes with an auto-calibration feature. This means that dentists don’t have to spend any time re-calibrating their printers after every print! However, dental 3D printing doesn’t just involve printing. It also involves cleaning and sterilizing as the product needs to conform to the highest standards of hygiene and cleanliness.

 

Cleaning 3D Prints

Unlike the DENTIQ 3D printer, which comes with its own cleaning vat, the prints made by other Dental 3D Printers will need to be cleaned of resin residue in order for them to be usable. That’s where devices like Ackuretta’s Clean I come in to help dentists maintain the safety of their prints. The Cleani’s dual-tank feature is perfect for cleaning both the print and the build platform at once. While it is possible to perform this wash manually, the Cleani lets you get much more favourable results with no wastage, making it perfect for beginners with little to no washing experience.

Not just DENTIQ

Of course, if you’re a seasoned dentist with more experience in operating 3D printing technology, then there are more versatile options you can consider. The FreeShape 120 is a far more versatile 3D printer that also comes with 100+ pre-validated materials and the same auto-calibration feature that made dentists fall in love with the DENTIQ 3D dental printer. It is easy for beginners to learn how to use the complete workflows of the FreeShape 120.

 

Dental 3D printers are indeed a significant investment, but dentists who acquire one often tend to realise that it saves much more time and money to just print their own prosthetics as opposed to commissioning them from third parties.