Re: Small-scale accurate scanner

From: Charles Overy <cwho_at_lgm3d.com>
Date: Mon, 3 Oct 2016 21:13:10 -0600

There is an endodontist near here with a dental scanner who said he would
do a scan of a shell for $150 cash if I left it with him. I never took him
up on it as the client lost interest but perhaps you can ask next time you
are in for a root canal. Not sure if it would work on a casting but would
probably work on some parts.

Charles

On Mon, Oct 3, 2016 at 6:31 PM, G. Sachs <sachsg_at_sbcglobal.net> wrote:

> Scanning really complex parts still doesn't work well when there are
> occlusions (pretty common). The only way to accurately scan a 3D
> (non-living) part is by industrial CT scanner, or to destroy the part by
> sectioning it. Actually, if you only have to do it once or twice a year,
> might be a lot cheaper to contract it out (then deduct it from your taxes)
> - at least for now. Not sure how much a CT scan costs. Probably not much
> for small parts (since it doesn't take long). These can go down to almost
> any resolution you want (since radiation doesn't matter).
>
> - George
>



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Received on Tue Oct 04 2016 - 06:13:38 EEST

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