The Oakland Center for Cosmetic Dentistry, located in Pittsburgh, is utilizing one of Carestream Dental's RVG 6500 digital X-ray sensors, which sends electronic X-ray images to a computer via a Wi-Fi connection. To ensure that the computer displays the correct X-rays for the patient being treated, an optional high-frequency (HF) RFID tag can be attached to each computer used to view the digital X-ray images. In this way, the dental practitioner who took the X-ray images can receive those pictures on his or her computer, in the same room in which that person is working, and can review them without delay, knowing immediately if an image is clear, or whether it needs to be retaken.
Carestream Dental's second and latest product with RFID functionality, released in February of this year, is the CS 7600 model. Instead of using film or an electronic X-ray sensor, the system employs phosphor plates, which are exposed in the same way as traditional X-ray film. The images recorded on the phosphor plates are then scanned, digitized and displayed on a monitor, and are saved to the user's computer. The solution also includes a Scan & Go option, whereby the phosphor plates are embedded with 13.56 MHz RFID inlays, compliant with the ISO 15693 RFID standard,
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