Kodak Carestream X Ray Film E Speed

Features
Blends quality and speed.
It provides brilliant image clarity
Need just half the exposure of d speed film.
Affordable and Consistent Quality
Compatible with both automatic and manual processing methods,
High-quality images quickly and easily.




Description

X Ray Film E Speed

Capture high-resolution periapical, bite-wing, and occlusal images in a wide range of speeds and sizes for maximum patient comfort and confident diagnosis, with Carestream dental films.
Blending quality and speed, E-speed provides
Brilliant image clarity with as little as one-half
the exposure time required for traditional
E-speed intraoral films.

Indication - 

Used for Capturing High resolution periapical and bite-wing radiographs.

Advantages - 

Clear Image quality.
Saves time -  with hard sensor digital images, the time from exposing the sensor to radiation and viewing digital images is decreased 
Patient Safety ? sensor detector sensitivity to radiation requires less exposure time and therefore less radiation to patients. 

 
 

Key Specifications

Type: Oral Therapy Equipments & Accessories
Model Number: E-speed
Brand: kodak

 

Packaging
Packet of 150 Films. Available Size 2 (31x41mm).

Direction of use
STEP - 1

Unwrap films carefully.
Maintain automatic processors.
Use correct time-temperature development.

STEP - 2

Establish correct exposure time.
Over- or underexposing Dental Film can create poor
density and contrast radiographs. This results in poor
quality film and unnecessary radiation to the patient.
Maintain an adequate darkroom.
Sensitivity of dental film demands strict attention to
darkroom conditions.

STEP - 3

 Process films properly.
Excellent image quality requires strict attention
to recommended procedures, including time and
temperature processing and daily replenishment of
chemicals. Always observe good safety practices: wear
rubber gloves, a rubber apron and glasses when mixing,
replenishing, changing or disposing of chemicals.
Mount and view radiographs correctly.
Viewing conditions are extremely important in
interpreting radiographs.