The only difference is in the attachment shank. In classical technology, the shank has to fit into the socket left by the transfer. In digital dentistry, the jaw model is printed on a 3D printer and the implant analogue is screwed into a nut that is fixed into the model.

They are made of titanium-vanadium-aluminum alloy Grade 23, which outperforms all other implant materials in terms of plasticity. This reduces the risk of screw breakage or cracking of the implants in the apex area where the walls are thinnest.

Any order of any amount is shipped free anywhere in the U.S., and not just in the U.S., but all over the world.

The key difference is the fit level. The internal hexagon scan marker is inserted at the implant level and the abutment is then fitted according to the results of the scan. The scan marker for multi-units, on the other hand, is placed on the already existing abutment, and the position of the abutment is modeled on the future restoration.

Yes, there are. They are all analogous to 11° tapered implants. Platform switching refers to the step between the top of the implant and the base of the abutment.

CAD/CAM technology allows the fabrication of dentures bypassing the jaw model stage. For complex cases, however, a model is printed on a 3D printer for fitting and adjusting the restoration. The Scan body implant level H9 for Edison Medical® Internal Hex Lamina™ RP, for example, is inserted into such a model, which accurately replicates the real implant in the oral cavity.

Scan markers are made of PEEK plastic which has a contrasting surface easily visible to the scanner.  They are also durable and stable enough for repeated use.