Flexview in Vegas
October 21, 2006
The ADA was in Vegas this year – and it was huge. It was so big, that we bet that even if you visited the marketplace, you likely missed our booth. So we wanted to provide some photos and commentary from the event.
Here are some pics of the Flexview installed at our booth. (The folks at Midmark appreciate our demonstration of the Flexview on their track light.)



It’s good to go to these shows to make in-person comparisons between alternative products. We love it when doctors stop by and tell us that the Flexview is better than the others.
A lot of people ask how we compare to the Pelton and Crane track monitor arm. There are two key differences.
- First, the Flexview moves up and down (vertical movement) while the P&C arm is fixed at a specific height. With vertical travel, the Flexview can be up above patients when they are reclined and down in front of patients whent they are seated.
- Second, The Flexview is designed to not intefere with the movement of your dental light. For some reason, Pelton designed a product that gets in the way of their light. This is partly because their arm does not move vertically. As a result, they always position the Pelton monitor off to the side of the patient when they are reclined, which causes patients to tilt their head during a procedure. The Flexview can be directly above patients when they are reclined and not get in the way of your light.
The Flexview advantages are clear when you see both products in person. In fact, we recently won over a customer that is switching over from the Pelton models to the Flexview!
Here’s a pic of the Pelton and Crane unit at the ADA. (Note the horizontal arm does not move vertically – the monitor’s height is dictated by the length of that vertical tube from the track)

If you did stop by to see us at the ADA, we appreciate your visit and look forward to seeing you next year in San Francisco. Each year that we go, our location gets a little better, making it easier to find us


