Stratasys Ltd., a leader in polymer 3D printing solutions, introduced the newest printer in its growing portfolio of 3D printing solutions for the dental industry, the Stratasys Origin One Dental. The new printer is the second 3D printer resulting from Stratasys’ acquisition of Origin in December 2020.

The Stratasys Origin One Dental and the recently introduced Stratasys J5 DentaJet 3D printer provide dental labs with comprehensive additive manufacturing solutions to meet the needs of the growing dental customer base.

Stratasys introduces Origin One Dental 3D Printer.

The Stratasys Origin One Dental 3D printer is powered by a proprietary print technology called P3 Programmable PhotoPolymerization, an advancement on digital light printing principles, which enables industry leading accuracy, part-to-part consistency and throughput.

The Origin One Dental offers an open material infrastructure that supports a variety of applications and enables higher throughput at a lower cost per part compared to competing technologies. The printer is intended for flow production, small batches of a single material requiring short print time, maximizing the output of each application, and streamlining the production process.

“When our inbound digital impression requests started to increase, we knew that we needed a production-grade 3D dental printer that would allow us to scale our operation. With the Origin One Dental printer, we found the unique combination of accuracy, detailed reproduction, and the lowest cost per part,” told Chris Waldrop, President, Burdette Dental Lab.

The company bolsters expansion of 3D printing offerings for dental applications.

Moreover, Stratasys launched the J5 DentaJet, a multi-material dental 3D printer capable of printing mixed dental parts in a single print tray without sacrificing accuracy, in March. Based on PolyJet technology, the J5 DentaJet can also produce multi-color realistic case presentations.

This printer is suitable for large batch printing, especially when printing mixed trays of parts overnight or unattended. Together, the printers give dental customers the ability to streamline their processes while increasing production to meet the demands of the dental industry.

“Stratasys is the only additive manufacturing company that is offering multiple 3D printing technologies to dental labs. We enable labs to scale production today and stay prepared for tomorrow,” said Osnat Philipp, Vice President, Healthcare for Stratasys. “Each printer presents an additive manufacturing solution for a different type of production need, maximized throughput and production time, while providing flexibility.”

Stratasys Ltd., a leader in polymer 3D printing solutions, introduced the newest printer in its growing portfolio of 3D printing solutions for the dental industry, the Stratasys Origin One Dental. The new printer is the second 3D printer resulting from Stratasys’ acquisition of Origin in December 2020.

The Stratasys Origin One Dental and the recently introduced Stratasys J5 DentaJet 3D printer provide dental labs with comprehensive additive manufacturing solutions to meet the needs of the growing dental customer base.

Stratasys introduces Origin One Dental 3D Printer.

The Stratasys Origin One Dental 3D printer is powered by a proprietary print technology called P3 Programmable PhotoPolymerization, an advancement on digital light printing principles, which enables industry leading accuracy, part-to-part consistency and throughput.

The Origin One Dental offers an open material infrastructure that supports a variety of applications and enables higher throughput at a lower cost per part compared to competing technologies. The printer is intended for flow production, small batches of a single material requiring short print time, maximizing the output of each application, and streamlining the production process.

“When our inbound digital impression requests started to increase, we knew that we needed a production-grade 3D dental printer that would allow us to scale our operation. With the Origin One Dental printer, we found the unique combination of accuracy, detailed reproduction, and the lowest cost per part,” told Chris Waldrop, President, Burdette Dental Lab.

The company bolsters expansion of 3D printing offerings for dental applications.

Moreover, Stratasys launched the J5 DentaJet, a multi-material dental 3D printer capable of printing mixed dental parts in a single print tray without sacrificing accuracy, in March. Based on PolyJet technology, the J5 DentaJet can also produce multi-color realistic case presentations.

This printer is suitable for large batch printing, especially when printing mixed trays of parts overnight or unattended. Together, the printers give dental customers the ability to streamline their processes while increasing production to meet the demands of the dental industry.

“Stratasys is the only additive manufacturing company that is offering multiple 3D printing technologies to dental labs. We enable labs to scale production today and stay prepared for tomorrow,” said Osnat Philipp, Vice President, Healthcare for Stratasys. “Each printer presents an additive manufacturing solution for a different type of production need, maximized throughput and production time, while providing flexibility.”