I recently integrated a new CAD software into my workflow and I’m impressed by the advanced mesh manipulation tools it offers. It’s amazing how much smoother the design process has become, especially when creating custom implants. I’d love to hear how others are leveraging similar tools in their practices.
I can relate to your excitement about mesh manipulation tools; they’ve really changed how I handle details. When designing custom implants, I’ve found that integrating simulation features early helps evaluate asymmetry and fit, especially for complex geometries. How have you tested your designs so far?
I’ve seen some mixed reviews on cordless curing lights — they seem convenient, but do you think they really match the reliability of traditional ones? 
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It’s awesome how much smoother everything is with those mesh tools! I’ve been using them for a few months, and it drives me nuts when they glitch — it’s rare, but frustrating when it happens mid-design. Have you tried any specific simulation techniques to really test your models? @f_morris77 mentioned some great methods for that.
It’s true that cordless curing lights are a game changer, but I’ve noticed some models seem to get a little weak over time, kind of like my phone battery after a long day. Has anyone found a brand that holds up well in a busy practice? I’d love to compare notes.