Information provided by Roland DGA Corp.

	Roland DGA will once again be hosting free continuing education dental clinics in conjunction with the upcoming LMT LAB DAY 2017 event in Chicago.

	The clinics-10, led by industry experts-will be held on Friday, February 24 and Saturday, February 25, 2017 at the 

. In addition to obtaining a wealth of information on a wide variety of important industry topics, show goers can also gain scientific credits simply by attending the clinics.  

	“Our clinics will cover a range of subjects relevant to the ongoing advancements in digital dentistry,” said Brian Brooks, 

’s Group Product Manager, Specialty Systems. “They offer those attending 

Chicago a unique opportunity to learn about the latest developments in 

 applications, prosthetic design and production, optimizing lab workflow and efficiency and much more. “It’s a great opportunity for attendees to learn from top industry experts and earn CE credits at the same time-all at no charge.”

	Roland DGA will also be hosting a cocktail reception exclusively for its dealers, partners and customers on Friday, Feb. 24 (6 pm–8 pm) at the Chicago Hyatt’s American Craft Restaurant.  

	For more information, or to register now for Roland’s free clinics at LMT LAB DAY Chicago or the hosted cocktail reception, visit 

	To learn more about Roland’s line of digital dental milling machines, visit 

www.rolanddga.com/products/dental/dwx-series

Articles

Join Roland DGA at the upcoming LMT LAB DAY 2017 event in Chicago.

Roland DGA hosting free continuing education dental clinics

, a leading provider of dental milling devices, announced the release of its latest five-axis dry mill, 

	Roland’s DWX-51D dental milling machine is equipped with a 10-station automatic tool changer (ATC), a new C-clamp with torque wrench for reportedly easier loading of materials and an expanded Virtual Machine Panel (VPanel) with built-in maintenance routine. It’s designed to be capable of producing copings, crowns, full bridges and abutments and other prosthetics from zirconia, wax, PMMA, composite resin, PEEK and gypsum with unparalleled speed and precision.

	Simultaneous five-axis machining with 360-degree rotation in clockwise or counterclockwise directions (A axis) and 30-degree tilting toward the front or back (B axis) are said to support complex restorations with undercuts. For higher quality output, the DWX-51D reportedly employs an improved airflow system that boosts vacuum performance and prevents dust from building up in the milling area. The 10-station ATC is designed to enable multiple tooling options, as well as unattended operation from start to finish. For optimum convenience, a color-coded light reportedly informs the technician of the machine’s operational status.

	“Because many labs run their machines unattended, we also equipped the DWX-51D with an automated e-mail notification system,” said Brian Brooks, Roland DGA’s senior product manager. “The user receives an email if an error occurs or when a job has been completed.”

Related reading: Roland DGA announces new wet milling machine

	The DWX-51D boasts touch-button controls and automated milling said to make it simple to operate.

	“Users will find the workflow to be easy, smooth and seamless,” Brooks said. “Just install the material and milling tools into the machine, use the VPanel to configure the settings from your computer and, with a few mouse clicks, the precision milling begins.”  

	The new dental mill reportedly also features a slim, attractive design, but the beauty of the machines is said to be much more than skin deep: Unsurpassed performance, accuracy and efficiency reportedly also come standard. Ball screws for the X, Y and Z axes are designed to help maximize accuracy and reliability. Multicast capability is said to be yet another extremely useful DWX milling machine feature. Users can connect up to four respective DWX machines to a single system for centralized control from one PC.

More on milling: Learn how to calculate the ROI of the DWX-4 milling machine from Roland

, Roland is said to now offer the dental industry the option of a comprehensive, two-mill combination capable of producing a wide range of dental prosthetics from a variety of materials.

	According to Brooks, Roland’s multiple device solution,combining the DWX-4W with a state-of-the-art dry mill like the DWX-51D, offers significant advantages over single machines that offer both dry and wet milling.

	“The beauty of our two-machine system is you can perform both wet and dry milling at the same time, as well as process different materials, without a changeover,” he said. “In addition to saving time, effort and money, this ensures superior results by allowing each machine to specialize in its intended function.”

Innovator Profile: Roland DGA's new wet mill

	Since its launch in 2010, Roland’s DWX series reportedly has gained industry recognition for its five-axis capabilities, ease-of-use, robust reliability and open architecture. It is said to have quickly became an industry standard with more than 3,000 units sold worldwide.

	“The open architecture of Roland’s DWX mills is just one of the reasons these devices are so popular." Brooks said. “Users aren’t locked in to one manufacturer with our milling machines. They can choose the type of software, scanner or materials they want to use.”

	“The new DWX-51D is the culmination of more than three decades of proven Roland 3D milling technology. We also based the design of this next-generation device on extensive feedback obtained from current Roland DWX-50 users. This enabled us to create the ultimate dry dental mill-a machine that’s not only advanced, precise and efficient but also incredibly easy to use.”

	Along with Roland service and support, the DWX-51D is backed up by a comprehensive two-year manufacturer’s warranty.

	To learn more about Roland’s newest DWX dental milling machines, or the complete DWX lineup, visit 

Related reading: New tools for the DWX-4 that provide new material options

Roland’s DWX-51D dental milling machine is equipped with a 10-station automatic tool changer (ATC), a new C-clamp with torque wrench for reportedly easier loading of materials and an expanded Virtual Machine Panel (VPanel) with built-in maintenance routine. It’s designed to be capable of producing copings, crowns, full bridges and abutments and other prosthetics from zirconia, wax, PMMA, composite resin, PEEK and gypsum with unparalleled speed and precision.

Roland DGA unveils new dry mill

	Designed specifically for the dental market, the open-platform DWX-30 CNC milling machine features three types of clamps, one for discs and two for blocks, making it easy to securely hold a wide variety of material sizes and thicknesses. Materials can be cut on the top, bottom and at ±20 degrees for complex geometry. Aided by a maximum machine speed of 3600 mm/min and a maximum spindle speed of 30,000 rpm, it cuts material quickly with precision, helping to reduce errors, saving time and money. It also has a virtual panel that makes it easy to create copings, crowns and bridges. Other features include an integrated dust collection system and a tool sensor that automates machine and tool setup, saving valuable time and eliminating errors.