How Do I Integrate 3D Technology into My Practice?
In this webinar, BryanCraft and Sagar Shetty discuss how clinicians can get started with the digital workflow in orthotics and prosthetics (O&P). They address;
- How to implement the digital workflow in a way that is effective for a specific clinic
- What needs to be considered in selecting a workflow
- Different approaches to implementing this workflow
Beyond finding software that suits your required use case, another essential factor is "how do you print?"
There are several options to consider from different technologies, including FDM, MJF, and DLP printers. However, as stated in this webinar, begin within your capacity and don't try to buy all the latest and most expensive printers
You can go on Amazon and get a $300 FDM printer that you can put on your desk and print. But will it print as fast as the high-flow extruder printers? Probably not. The point is that cost is not necessarily a barrier to getting started with 3D printing. I have printed a socket successfully on a $600 Amazon printer. And yes, it took 70 hours, but it worked.
We encourage you to listen in and gain insight on what to look out for and what to avoid when you want to start your 3D digital journey. To watch, click here.
How Do I Integrate 3D Technology into My Practice?
In this webinar, BryanCraft and Sagar Shetty discuss how clinicians can get started with the digital workflow in orthotics and prosthetics (O&P). They address;
- How to implement the digital workflow in a way that is effective for a specific clinic
- What needs to be considered in selecting a workflow
- Different approaches to implementing this workflow
Beyond finding software that suits your required use case, another essential factor is "how do you print?"
There are several options to consider from different technologies, including FDM, MJF, and DLP printers. However, as stated in this webinar, begin within your capacity and don't try to buy all the latest and most expensive printers
You can go on Amazon and get a $300 FDM printer that you can put on your desk and print. But will it print as fast as the high-flow extruder printers? Probably not. The point is that cost is not necessarily a barrier to getting started with 3D printing. I have printed a socket successfully on a $600 Amazon printer. And yes, it took 70 hours, but it worked.
We encourage you to listen in and gain insight on what to look out for and what to avoid when you want to start your 3D digital journey. To watch, click here.