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Dental X-ray system ZDXS-A10 features 2.5 mm aluminum filter to achieve the imaging requirement of dental field. Allows wide latitude of exposure provided by the anode voltage of potential 70 kV. Aluminum filter incorporated neutralizes soft radiations reducing the radiation exposure dose.
| Location Mode | Wall mounted |
| Tube Voltage | 70 kV |
| Tube Current | 8 mA |
| Exposure Time | 0.2 sec to 4 sec |
| Focus Size | 1.5 mm |
| Total Filtration | 2.5 mm Al |
| Radiation Leak | 1 meter away ≤ 0.002 mGy/h (National standard 0.25 mGy/h) |
Wall mounted
Aluminum filter neutralize radiation
Leak radiation quantity: outside one meter ≤ 0.002 mGy/h
Used in hospitals and dental clinics by oral surgeons in everyday practice and treatment for dentures, braces etc.
Frequently Asked Question
This is a wall-mounted intraoral dental X-ray system, designed for ease of use, space efficiency, and consistent diagnostic imaging. The wall-mounted setup allows for stable positioning and convenient operation in clinical environments.
The exposure time ranges from 0.2 seconds to 4 seconds, providing flexibility to adjust the dose based on patient size, tooth location, and diagnostic requirements. Shorter times reduce radiation exposure, while longer times may be used for more complex imaging needs.
The system incorporates optimized exposure settings, effective filtration, and minimal radiation leakage to meet or exceed all national radiation safety standards. When combined with protective gear (e.g., lead aprons), the patient exposure is kept to a minimum.
While not explicitly stated, most modern dental X-ray systems with these specifications are compatible with digital sensors or phosphor plate systems, allowing for seamless integration with existing imaging software for quicker diagnostics and improved workflow.
Routine maintenance includes checking arm stability, verifying exposure accuracy, cleaning external components, and performing annual radiation safety checks as per local regulations. This ensures continued accuracy and safety.
No, dental X-rays are painless. You may feel slight discomfort when biting down on the X-ray film or sensor, but the process is quick and usually takes just a few seconds.
Most dental X-rays take just a few minutes to complete. A full-mouth series or a panoramic X-ray may take around 10-15 minutes.
Yes, children often need dental X-rays to monitor tooth development, check for cavities, and detect orthodontic issues early. Dentists take special care to minimize radiation exposure for children.
Dental X-rays are generally avoided during pregnancy unless absolutely necessary. If an X-ray is required, your dentist will take extra precautions, such as using a lead apron and thyroid collar, to minimize exposure.
Yes, dental X-rays are safe. The amount of radiation exposure is very low, and modern digital X-rays further reduce radiation levels. Additionally, lead aprons and thyroid collars provide extra protection.
