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intraoral scanner

Why do you need
Intraoral Scanner in your Practice

An intraoral scanner is a handheld device that captures digital impressions of the oral cavity and displays a 3D model in real-time.

At SHINING 3D Dental, intraoral scanners are a core component of our comprehensive digital dental solution.

By integrating our intraoral 3D scanners with SHINING 3D Dental’s broader ecosystem of dental hardware and software, clinicians gain a seamless, end-to-end solution that supports high-quality, consistent results across all dental applications.

Why Choose SHINING 3D DENTAL Intraoral Scanner

SHINING 3D DENTAL leverages over 20 years of experience and strong technological capabilities to deliver high-performance scanning solutions, powered by advanced AI technologies. Our diverse positioning strategies are designed to meet the varying needs of different customers. The IPG 2-in-1 system—combining intraoral scanning and intraoral photogrammetry—offers a ground-breaking solution for precise digital impressions for all-on-X implants cases. With an integrated workflow, we ensure seamless and efficient digital dental processes from start to finish.
  1. Aoralscan Elite Wireless

    Aoralscan Elite Wireless

    1. Wi-Fi 6 Wireless Connection
    2. Intraoral photogrammetry
    3. Two-in-one System
    4. High Precision
    5. High Efficiency
  2. Aoralscan Elite

    Aoralscan Elite

    1. IPG Intraoral photogrammetry
    2. Two-in-one System
    3. High Precision
    4. High Efficiency
  3. Aoralscan 3 Wireless

    Aoralscan 3 Wireless

    1. Go Wireless
    2. Fast and Stable
    3. Long-lasting Battery Life
    4. Next-level Software Functions
  4. Aoralscan 3

    Aoralscan 3

    1. Brand New Design
    2. Fast Speed
    3. High Accuracy
    4. Powerful AI Process
    5. Intuitive Communication
  5. Aoralscan L

    Aoralscan L

    1. Ergonomics design with easy handling
    2. Fast scan speed
    3. Excellent scan accuracy
    4. Motion sensing for easy control
Compare SHINING 3D DENTAL Aoralscan Series
Intraoral Scanner

Aoralscan Elite Wireless

Aoralscan Elite

Aoralscan 3 Wireless

Aoralscan 3

Aoralscan L

Hardware
Weight 194g (with battery) 124g (without cable) 330±20g (includes battery, tip) 240±10g (without cables) 239±20g (without cables)
Dimension (L × W × H) 247 mm x 38 mm x 37 mm
(including battery)
245 mm x 30 mm x 26 mm 270 mm x 50 mm x 40 mm
(includes battery)
281 mm × 33 mm × 46 mm 290 × 33 × 47 mm
Calibration
Wired or Wireless Wireless Wired Wireless Wired Wired
Motion Sense
3Scan principle3 Photogrammetry +
structured light
Photogrammetry +
structured light
structured light structured light structured light
MAC compatible No, will be available around Q3 2025Yr
Scan Depth 22mm 22mm 22mm 22mm 22mm
Scanner tip
Quantity 6 6 5 5 5
Autoclavable 100 100 100 100 100
Scan field IPG scanner tip:
19mm × 14mm
Standard scanner tip:
16 mm × 12 mm
Mini scanner tip:
12 mm × 9 mm
IPG scanner tip:
19mm × 14mm
Standard scanner tip:
16 mm × 12 mm
Mini scanner tip:
12 mm × 9 mm
Standard scanner tip:
16mm * 12mm
Mini scanner tip:
12mm * 9mm
Standard scanner tip:
16 mm × 12 mm × 22 mm
Mini scanner tip:
12 mm × 9 mm × 22 mm
Standard tip:
16 × 12 × 22 mm
Small tip:
12 × 9 × 22 mm
Connection Connection Ports Type-C Type-C More than 2 type-A USB 3.0 (or higher) ports More than 2 Type-A USB 3.0 (or higher) ports More than 2 type-A USB 3.0 (or higher) ports
IPG technology IPG for all-on-X implant
Basic pre-design
functions
Margin line recognize
Undercut detection
Sectional mode
Refined Scan
Scanbody match
Occluson analysis
Export to open mesh format
Basic pre-design
functions
Extra match scan
Impression scan
Additional scan
Multiple jaw relationship scan
Dynamic bite scan
Removable Denture Scan Workflow
Funtional model
Model Creator (Accudesgin)
Crown Design (CreTemp)
Splint Design (CreSplint)
IBT Design (CreIBT)
Data measurement (MetronTrack)
Data compare (MetronTrack)
Ortho Simulation (ConsulOS)
Oral Report Report with AI

FAQ

How Does an Intraoral Scanner Work?
An intraoral scanner uses optical and digital technology to capture 3D images of a patient’s oral cavity. The handheld device projects a light source onto the teeth and soft tissues, which is then reflected back and captured by sensors. Specialized software processes this data to create a detailed digital 3D model in real-time, allowing dentists to analyze and design restorations without the need for traditional impressions.
What Are the Types of Intraoral Scanners?
Intraoral scanners can be categorized by technology and usage. Common types include confocal scanners, Structured Light scanners, and intraoral photogrammetry (IPG). Some are wired, others wireless; some focus on speed and full-arch scanning, while others are optimized for accuracy for all all-on-X implant cases or integration with CAD/CAM systems. Each type varies in resolution, ease of use, and clinical application.
How to Use Intraoral Scanner?
To use an intraoral scanner, the dentist or technician gently inserts the scanner into the patient’s mouth. The scanner is moved smoothly over the teeth and gums, capturing images in real-time. Proper technique involves steady hand movement, correct angulation, and ensuring full coverage of all surfaces. The scanned data is then processed into a 3D model for diagnostics, planning, or restoration design.
Why Use an Intraoral Scanner?
Intraoral scanners offer enhanced comfort, speed, and accuracy compared to traditional impressions. They reduce patient discomfort, improve communication with labs, and enable digital workflows like CAD/CAM and 3D printing. Scanners also help in better diagnosis, treatment planning, and documentation. Overall, they streamline procedures, save time, and improve clinical outcomes.
What are the Clinical Applications of intraoral scanners?
Intraoral scanners are used in a variety of dental specialties. Common applications include orthodontics (for aligners and retainers), prosthodontics (crowns, bridges, inlays, veneers, etc), implantology (guide planning, full arch restorations, etc), and general dentistry (cavity detection, records, and oral health management). They also assist in digital smile design, monitoring wear or gingival changes, and facilitating patient education through visual models.
What Makes Shining 3D Dental Intraoral Scanners Special?
Shining 3D Dental intraoral scanners stand out due to their comprehensive product range, covering everything from entry-level models to the high-end Elite series, which is suitable for complex full-arch implant cases. This allows clinicians to choose solutions tailored to different clinical needs. Shining 3D Dental also offers a complete end-to-end digital workflow—including intraoral and facial scanners, design software, cloud-based design platforms, and 3D printers—ensuring seamless integration and efficiency. Backed by strong R&D capabilities, Shining 3D Dental continuously delivers software updates and robust customer support, keeping clinics at the forefront of digital dentistry.