Whip Mix Webinars are great sharing opportunities for technicians and dentists. Shared information is vital to success in both the laboratory and the operatory. Take advantage of the many educational opportunities where technicians can join with dentists to help meet their mutual expectations.
Many of the issues we see in returned articulators are self-inflicted. So let us describe the three things to avoid while using your articulator so YOURS won’t need repair.
We all know that hot air rises and cool air sinks. While we adjust to those conditions naturally and without much thought, what about our temperature-sensitive materials in our dental labs? This blog brings temperature, chemistry and physics – and how they co-exist in the lab – to our attention.
There is still confusion about semi-adjustable, full-frame articulators that are all based on the average studies of Drs. Bennett and Bonwill. This Blog will describe the various types and their capabilities and limitations.
There are dozens of books, videos, articles, eBooks, blogs and live courses that cover the subject in detail, so I thought I would offer some of the ones I feel do a great job of explaining this most important subject. It won’t matter whether you are a novice or an experienced expert, these resources offer a lot of valuable information.
Whip Mix products are always evolving. See how the Mark 300 Series mounting plates evolved overtime based on customer feedback.
The dental lab business is in a constant state of change. If you haven’t done anything to affect change, expect changes to happen to your business.
A comprehensive two-part webinar, delivered by Al Fillastre CDT, takes the mystery of what articulators do, when and how to implement their use in the lab, and how to incorporate them into the digital work flow to ensure achieving the end goal – the right bite.
Calibration is crucial for maintaining accuracy and extending the useful life of adjustable articulators. Read on to see how and why.
When fabricating restorations, it is extremely important that the dentist and lab are working with calibrated articulators. Here’s why.