Talk to us?
Talk to us?
ZDXS-B10 Panoramic dental X-ray model provide wide view of dental structure that includes all teeth and bones. Features high frequency X-ray generator and aluminum filters to reduce the radiation exposure dose.
| Input power (Instantaneous loading) |
2500 W |
| Input voltage | 220 V ± 10% |
| Anode voltage (Auto / Manual) |
60 kV to 88 kV |
| Anode current (Panorama / Temporomandibular Joint) |
12 mA ± 20 % |
| Vertical range of tube head | 853 mm to 1643 mm |
| Standby mode power | 110 W |
| Fuse | 15 A |
| Total filtration | 2.5 mm Al |
| Focus | 0.5 mm × 0.5 mm |
| Exposure time | Panoramic : 14 sec TMJ : 3 sec × 4 |
| Zoom | 1.20 to 1.30 |
| Film size | 150 mm × 300 mm |
| X-ray cassette | 150 mm, 300 mm |
Manual electromagnetically locked lifting
2.5 mm Al filter
Vertical tube head movement
Used in hospitals and dental clinics by oral surgeons in everyday practice and treatment for dentures, braces etc.
Frequently Asked Question
A panoramic dental X-ray captures a single, comprehensive image of the entire mouth, including the teeth, upper and lower jaws, surrounding structures, and tissues. It is commonly used for: Diagnosing jaw disorders (like TMJ) Planning orthodontic treatments Detecting impacted teeth, cysts, and tumors Evaluating bone loss due to periodontal disease
Panoramic imaging: A full-sweep image is completed in 14 seconds, minimizing patient discomfort and reducing motion artifacts. TMJ imaging: Captures 4 images at 3 seconds each, offering clear views of the temporomandibular joints in various positions (e.g., open and closed mouth).
The anode voltage can be controlled in both automatic and manual modes. This flexibility allows dental professionals to: Rely on automated settings for convenience and speed Use manual controls for specialized diagnostic needs or unusual anatomical structures
Yes. This panoramic X-ray machine is ideal for: General dentistry Oral surgery Orthodontics Periodontics TMJ diagnostics Its flexible imaging options and adjustable features make it a reliable choice for both large clinics and smaller practices.
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.
