Benefits
Features
Even before you pick up SmartLite® Pro and get to work, the entire system is crafted for optimal dental workflows and predictable clinical outcomes:
SmartLite® Pro is also equipped with dual batteries so you never run out of power, ever. Batteries are using the latest generation LiFePO4 battery technology.
The large 10 mm active curing diameter covers bigger restorations combined with an excellent beam collimation for reliable curing even over larger distances.
The optimized 4 LED design provides a homogeneous light distribution over the entire curing area. SmartLite® Pro delivers an average irradiance of 1250 mW/cm2. The beam profiles of 4 lights show the distribution of light emitted across the light tips.1
Remarkable pen-style design that feels balanced in the hand and beautiful in its details.
The Transillumination Tip is a diagnostic aid that helps visualize interproximal caries, evaluate cracked teeth and illuminate endodontic access. Its sophisticated design includes a 1 mm focused light output with two different settings (anterior and posterior).
Left image: Visual Inspection
Right image: Transillumination
Designed for multi-directional movement, the SmartLite Pro EndoActivator™ uses elliptical motion and increased energy for effective irrigant activation. Activating irrigant solution produces a surface with more opened dentinal tubules, providing better obturation of lateral and accessory canals.2
Left image: Treated with SmartLite Pro EndoActivator™
Right image: Untreated
What makes a good curing light and how can SmartLite® Pro help to achieve more predictable high-quality results?
In a recent study using new curing lights to test the ability of dental professionals to deliver energy to simulated restorations, there was a 10x difference in energy delivery between the best and worst operator.3 The variable is technique! Choosing a curing light with a lightweight, ergonomic design for stable positioning and simple controls for consistency of use across operators may help reduce the opportunity for technique variability.
The light guide tip should be as close as possible and flat against the restorative surface to have the best chance of directing light to all corners of the proximal box. Angled light guides can make it difficult to keep the surface of the light tip flat at the restoration, especially in the posterior, where 74% of direct restorations are performed.4,5 Pen-style lights make it easier to maintain the proper curing angle when space is an issue—such as the back of the mouth, and in geriatric and pediatric cases.
When the proximal box is over 6mm deep, dentists often find themselves guessing if the adhesive and composite have been sufficiently cured. Be sure the curing light cures to clinically relevant distances versus higher output power.
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