FDMFused deposition modelling
A heated nozzle lays plastic filament layer by layer. Fast and economical for concept models and jigs.
A chairside centrifuge with one-touch programs for i-PRF, A-PRF and CGF, and an open program for the protocols you trust.
From demonstrations at dental and oral surgery clinics.
Scroll to watch what happens inside the tube.
A small volume of the patient's own blood is collected into tubes. In most PRF protocols nothing is added to it.
RegenMatrix runs the preset for i-PRF, A-PRF or CGF, or your own speed and time in the open program. If the tubes aren't balanced, it stops itself.
Heavy red cells sink. Above them, a yellow layer forms that carries the platelets and fibrin clinicians want.
Drawn off as a liquid for injection, or left to set into a fibrin clot that becomes a membrane or plug in the surgical site.
This is what the separation looks like in practice. The yellow column is the part that goes back to the patient.
Drawn off by syringe from the top layer and used as an injectable (i-PRF).
Left to set, the yellow layer becomes a fibrin clot that can be shaped into a membrane or plug.
Labels are a general guide; exact layering depends on the protocol and tubes used.
The front panel is built so a nurse can run it between patients without a manual. Hover or tap a number.
Set precisely anywhere in the range; one button switches the display to RCF.
Any whole minute from 1 to 30, or infinite mode for open-ended runs.
2 to 15 ml, with adapters for other sizes.
A hands-on illustration of what the TM-10 does, and the calculator behind the RPM/RCF switch.
Illustration only: program speeds and times aren't shown, run time is compressed, and layers are schematic.
Protocols are written in g-force, but rotors differ in size, so the same RPM gives a different force on a different machine.
RCF = 1.118×10⁻⁵ × r × RPM²General calculator. Ask us for the TM-10's rotor radius to convert your protocol exactly.
3D printing and rapid prototyping from Pune, with design for manufacture, assembly and test. Four processes, each suited to a different job.
A heated nozzle lays plastic filament layer by layer. Fast and economical for concept models and jigs.
A laser fuses powder into solid parts with no supports. Strong, functional parts.
A laser cures liquid resin point by point. Fine detail and smooth surfaces.
A projector cures a whole resin layer at once. Quick, detailed batches of small parts.
Machine tools · Aerospace · Automotive · Consumer electronics · Home appliances · Prosthetics · Medical devices
Pick what you need and we'll route it to the right person.