Boxless Digital Sensors
Affectionately termed the Dream Sensor, the all-new DentiMax boxless sensors represent the latest in CMOS digital radiography, producing incredibly crystal-clear, film-like x-ray images. The sensors excel in every area, including: (1) Image Quality (2) Patient Comfort and (3) Hardware/Software Compatibility.
Image Quality
The quality of the images that are produced by the DentiMax CMOS sensors are the best in industry. Click here to see our image gallery and decide for yourself.
Patient Comfort
The DentiMax sensors' rounded corners and smooth edges make them the ideal sensor for patient comfort and patient compliance. Sensors are offered in adult and in youth sizes so as to provide the best fit for varying mouths. The adult size #2 sensor takes a large x-ray “footprint” while the youth size #1 sized sensor is the perfect fit for the smaller mouth. For dimensions and specifications, please see chart below:
| Size 2 Sensor | Size 1 Sensor | |
| Active Area | 25.99 mm x 36.00 mm | 19.95 mm x 30.02 mm |
| Sensor Thickness | 5.41 mm | 5.41 mm |
| Resolution | >20 line pair/mm actual, 26.3 line pair/mm theoretical | >20 line pair/mm actual, 26.3 line pair/mm theoretical |
| Pixel Size | 19 Microns x 19 Microns | 19 Microns x 19 Microns |
Hardware/Software Compatibility
With the introduction of Microsoft Windows® 8, dental offices wishing to go digital are finding it increasingly difficult to purchase new computers that are compatible with digital x-ray sensors. Most digital sensors only work with older 32-bit technology and not with the latest 64-bit version of Windows® 8 - the version of Windows that comes preloaded on almost all new computers. DentiMax's new 64-bit compatible digital sensor fixes this dilemma, making it possible for dental offices to choose the latest in digital radiography and computer technology. In addition, DentiMax's imaging software bridges to virtually all practice management systems, including Dentrix®, Eaglesoft®, Softdent® and Easydental® - making the DentiMax sensor a “universal” sensor. Click here for hardware/software requirements.