Truemag

  • Subscribe
    • New Subscription
    • Account Updates
    • Customer Service
  • News & Events
    • News
    • Events
    • Of Note
  • Advertise
    • Media Kit
    • Contacts
  • Editorial
    • Webinars
    • Current Articles
    • Web Exclusives
    • eNewsletter
    • The Magazine
    • Edit Calendar
    • Contacts
  • Buyers Guide
    • Search
    • Vendor Update
 

SprintRay, Inc. Releases New Versions of Die & Model Materials 3D Printing Ecosystem

8.12.2020

SprintRay, Inc. is proud to announce the release of three new 3D printing resins designed specifically for dental production:

Die & Model 2 Gray
Die & Model 2 Tan
Study Model White

Building on the success of the company’s prior Die & Model material formulations, the new resins feature targeted improvements over their predecessors that are designed to improve the efficiency of the dental 3D printing workflow. These new resins will begin shipping early September.

Die & Model 2 Tan and Gray

The new Die & Model 2 resins feature a reduced odor, improved mechanical properties, virtually no pigment settling, and improved color. Since Die & Model resins are frequently used for the production of clear aligner devices, the material has been specifically designed to be easier to separate from thermoforming materials. Die & Model 2 resins are faster than the outgoing material, with increased print speeds of around 10% for most print jobs.

Study Model White
Study Model White draws on all of the same improvements as Die & Model 2 materials. Additionally, this all-new resin provides a rapid, accurate option for 3D printing models for case presentation and education – a growing practice among technology-savvy dentists – and helps doctors communicate the value of restorative and aesthetic procedures in a new, innovative way.

“The success of our Die & Model resins came down to their speed, reliability, and accuracy,” Amir Mansouri, CEO of SprintRay, said. “Die & Model 2 and Study Model White build on this great foundation. Thanks to the continuous input from our community of users, we’ve been able to target development areas that will have the biggest impact on day-to-day clinical use. These changes will help empower a whole new wave of adoption of 3D printing in dentistry, breaking down barriers to entry by improving the user experience.”

www.printray.com

Aug 13, 2010Cassie Balentine
Sun Chemical Organizes Strategic Committee to Drive Sustainability in Packaging MarketIndustrial Print eNews, August 12, 2020
Quick Links
  • IPMDirect
  • Target Charts
  • Webinars
2026 © Industrial Print Magazine