Machine and material answers, written the way an engineer would answer them
These are the questions our support engineers answer most often, written down properly. Each guide is longer than a product page and narrower than a manual: it explains the reasoning, not just the setting.
A bur is not a consumable you pick by price. It has to match the shank interface of your machine, the abrasiveness of the material, and the tolerance your CAM strategy assumes. This page is the compatibility matrix we use when a lab asks us which bur to run.
The single most common pre-sales question we get is whether a given mill can cut titanium or glass ceramic. The answer is not a marketing claim, it is a machine configuration: dry mills handle the polymer and zirconia family, and the wet configuration is what unlocks the metal and glass-ceramic family.
The sintering curve is where a milled green part becomes a restoration. Every phase in it controls a different property — density, grain size, translucency, and whether the margin survives at all. This page explains the logic of the curve so you can tell which phase to change when a result is wrong.
Alarm codes tell you which subsystem noticed the problem. They rarely tell you what caused it. This guide is organised the other way round: start from what the machine is doing, narrow to the subsystem, and fix the cause before resetting the alarm.
Step-by-step procedures for installation, maintenance and troubleshooting
Machine and material answers, written the way an engineer would answer them
