Troll^®Byte Kimera

TrollByte Kimera is an aiming system for intraoral X-ray and is compatible with most common sensor brands on the market. The one-piece design requires no assembly, making it easy to use. With only 3 different holders you can take any type of intraoral X-ray and the holders are colour coded for easy identification. The stable arm makes it easy to position the sensor with great accuracy and to keep the holder in the correct position during the X-ray imaging. With the soft and flexible claw, it is easy to fine-tune the fit to your sensor. This ensures accurate placement of the sensor in the patient's mouth. The aiming ring keeps track of sensor position and minimizes retakes which makes it safe to use and saves time.

Also available for endodontic indicator X-ray images as TrollByte Kimera Endo and for image plates as TrollByte Kimera PSP.

Colour coded for easy identification:
• Yellow – for posterior (molars and pre-molars) periapicals in both upper and lower jaw. Can also be used for horizontal bitewing.
• Blue – for anterior periapicals and vertical bitewing.
• Red – for horizontal bitewing.

Reasons to use TollByte Kimera

• Easy to use – colour coded for easy identification.
• One-piece holder - no assembly required.
• Stable holder - but still with a thin bite plate
• Compatible with most sensor brands on the market.
• Safe and time saving - minimizing retakes.

Content:
• Yellow - 3 x Trollbyte Kimera Yellow for posterior PA and horizontal bitewing. 1 x Aiming Ring.
• Blue - 3 x TrollByte Kimera Blue for anterior PA and vertical Bitewing, 3 x bite blocks for anterior PA, 1 x Aiming Ring.
• Red - 3 x TrollByte Kimera Red for horizontal bitewing, 1 x Aiming Ring.

Aiming Ring for TrollByte Kimera

The Aiming Ring helps to ensure the correct sensor position during X-ray imaging. The same ring is used for all holders. The Aiming Ring is colour coded to match the 3 different holders with 5 different image positions for easy use.

Bite Block for TrollByte Kimera

You use the Bite Block only for apical anterior images to obtain an extended bite area, allowing the plate to be placed further back in the mouth where there is more space.