Sirona has launched new inLab software with a new open, modular structure that no longer requires a dongle. New inLAB version 15.0 offers new indications and combines all steps in the production.
The software encompasses CAI (computer aided impression) for the inEos scanner; CAM (computer aided manufacturing) to control the inLab MC XL and inLab MC X5 milling and grinding machines; and CAD (computer aided design) as design software for dental technology. In addition to the basic module that covers the main indications, various optional modules can be purchased. Sirona is starting with "Implantology" and "Removable prosthetics" modules. Neither an annual license nor a dongle need to be purchased. Updating is also not required.
Optimal initial proposals usingbiogeneric reconstruction
The completely redesigned CAD software has many new functions. For example, it is possible to directly design screw-retained bridges and bars and surgical guides for implantology. Also, model cast STL designs for export can be made for further production. In addition to the integration of dental databases, the first jaw-oriented biogeneric reconstruction is an especially interesting feature. This application uses the intact remaining dentition of the entire jaw as a reference for an initial proposal that detects and utilises not only the occlusal surfaces of the "real patient" but thier individual jaw with respect to occlusion curves as well.
New inLab MC X5
The new inLab MC X5 milling unit, designed for processing zirconia, glass ceramics, metals, plastics, composites, wax and hybrid ceramics in the form of blocks or disks, allows the dental laboratory a free choice of all material suppliers that offer standard disks and it benefits additionally from the material competence of Sirona and its material partners VITA Zahnfabrik, Ivoclar Vivadent, Dentsply, Merz Dental, 3M ESPE, and GC.
"Dental technicians have full freedom," explains Reinhard Pieper, head of inLab product management at Sirona. "They can use the new software to process all the data provided, whatever scanner they use or whatever intraoral camera their clients use to take an impression. It's a flexibility which dental laboratories will benefit from in both the short and the long term."
Tuesday, 26 November, 2024