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Dental 3D Printer
Elevate your dental practice with advanced milling technology, ensuring accuracy, efficiency, and superior patient outcomes.

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Why You Should Invest in Milling Machine

For Dental Labs
Elevating Patient Care and Operational Efficiency
Increased Productivity: Labs can process high volume demands without compromising quality with 24/7 operation of milling machines.
Versatile Material Processing: The wide range of dental materials, which include zirconia, PMMA, titanium and glass ceramics, can be supported by these machines to meet case requirements.
Reduced Material Waste: Material usage by the intelligent systems is as optimized as possible, thus decreasing waste and reducing the production costs.
Enhanced Precision: Labs can achieve ±5 μm accuracy with advanced milling capabilities, thus gaining consistently and high quality restorations on the cases of complex restorations.
Seamless Integration: Workflows are eased by open CAM systems and automation which saves time and with that prevents human errors.
For Dental Clinics
Maximizing Efficiency and Strengthening Partnerships
Fast Restoration Delivery: With milling machines, same day restorations are now possible reducing wait times and improving satisfaction.
High-Quality Restorations: Precise milling yields crowns, bridges and veneers that perfectly fit into place in order to provide successful treatment and better outcomes.
Expanded Treatment Options: This allows the clinic to offer a wider range of services by being able to mill personalized abutments and implant supported restorations.
Cost Efficiency: This on site milling eliminates the need to out source or hunch through the restorative process and thus reduces cost in this service.


Following Industry Trends
Digital Transformation: The direction toward fully digital workflows the dental industry is taking fits well with milling machines.
Eco-Friendly Practices: Material and energy waste is reduced through optimized processes and is able to meet growing sustainability demands.
Competitiveness: Advanced technology investment positions clinics and labs as a market leader and attracts tech savvy patients and partners.”
frequently asked questions
A dental milling machine is a high-precision device used to fabricate dental restorations, such as crowns, bridges, and implants, from materials like zirconia, ceramics, or resin. It uses computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) technology for accurate and efficient production.
The milling machine uses a digital design (CAD) of the dental restoration, which is then translated into precise instructions (CAM) to guide the machine’s tools. It mills the restoration by removing material from a solid block to create the desired shape, which is then polished or finished. The milling time varies depending on the complexity and material of the restoration. On average, it takes about 10 to 30 minutes to mill a single crown, but larger or more complex restorations like bridges may take longer.
Dental milling machines can work with a variety of materials, including zirconia, PMMA (acrylic), composite resins, wax, and ceramics. The specific machine model and software may have material compatibility limitations.
A dry milling machine uses air and mechanical force to mill materials like zirconia, while a wet milling machine uses water coolant to prevent heat buildup when milling materials like ceramics. Wet mills are typically used for more fragile materials, while dry mills are used for harder materials like zirconia.
Dental labs should choose milling machines that offer versatility, high precision, and fast milling speeds to handle various materials and large production volumes. Scalability and reliable technical support are also key.
Dental clinics should prioritize machines with quick turnaround times, ease of use, and compatibility with common materials. A user-friendly interface and cost-effectiveness are important for efficient, high-quality results.
Proper maintenance includes regular cleaning, checking for wear on the milling tools, and ensuring that the machine’s components are functioning correctly. Routine calibration and software updates are also essential to maintain optimal performance.
more insights

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