|
Unicorn
was appointed as Exclusive Distributor by DMD (USA), in November, 1999. |
The best selling Intraoral Camera in
the World!
TeliCam: The TeliCam
represents the latest in intraoral technology. Because of its ease of use and superior
image quality, TeliCam has become the number one choice of dentists worldwide.
Superior portability: two strategically
placed handles provide for easy mobility.
Lightweight chasis: reduces overall system
weight, improves handling.
Unique microprocessor technology: means
image capture is a function of the camera, not the printer. One and four images can be
freezed directly on a T.V. monitor using foot control.
Single lens focussing: adjusts from 2mm to a
full face extraoral image.
Automatic on/off and clear all buttons: save
time, energy and money
Wall mounting options : creates a more
aesthetically and clinically appealing environment
The bottom line is consistent:
Use of an intraoral camera will significantly increase the profits of any dental practice.
Positioning Your Camera For Great
Shots: The key to 
achieving appropriate views is resting the lens on the arch opposing
the one which is to be viewed. This stabilizes the camera and promotes a suitable distance
between the lens and the tooth to be viewed. The TeliCam intraoral lens is more commonly
knows as the 90° lens, as a result of its periscope design, which is intended to view 1
full tooth to 3 to 4 teeth clearly.
It is not necessary to place the lens all the way back in the oral cavity. By positioning
the lens on the centrals out to the bicuspid, the camera can be tilted up and down,
allowing the light to shine toward the back. 
Viewing the maxillary arch: Hold
the camera in the middle, looping the cable through the small finger.
Viewing the mandibular arch: Hold
the handpiece from the top as if picking a briefcase or purse, allowing the cable to hang
down naturally.
Shooting the buccal side: Position the camera as if shooting a mandibular
view. Retract the patient's cheek and shoot from outside of the mouth looking in.
