Can Alvea use scans from the J. Morita Veraview X800?

Yes. The J. Morita Veraview X800 exports a standard DICOM volume, and Alvea converts that volume into a chairside 3D model of the patient's jaw — no new hardware and no new scan. It runs off the cone-beam you already take.

How much does it cost to repair a J. Morita Veraview X800?

The dominant repair on any dental CBCT is the X-ray tube, which runs roughly $15,000-$40,000 and is typically replaced every 3–7 years by scan volume. Annual service contracts run about $5,000–$15,000, and a flat-panel detector is quoted by the manufacturer rather than listed publicly. These are 2025–26 industry ranges, not a quote for a specific unit.

What is the field of view on the J. Morita Veraview X800?

The J. Morita Veraview X800 reaches 15 cm, enough to capture both arches in one scan — a mode most practices never switch to.

J. Moritacurrent

J. Morita Veraview X800
CBCT capability & upgrade report

Name: J. Morita Veraview X800
Brand: J. Morita

Veraview · released 2018 · 8 yrs in service · current

✓ Works with Alvea. Your J. Morita Veraview X800 produces the DICOM volume Alvea works from — its scans convert to a chairside 3D model with no new hardware. It runs off the cone-beam you already take; nothing to install on the machine.

Specifications

Sharpest resolution	80 µm voxel
Field of view	4–15 cm
Capture modes	4x4, 4x8, 8x4, 8x5, 8x8, R100 (dental arch ~10), 15x5, 15x7.5, 15x14
Detector	Flat panel
Tube voltage	60–100 kVp
Tube current	2–10 mA
Scan time	360 deg high-def or faster 180 deg reduced-dose mode
Pan / Ceph	Integrated 2D + 3D
Released	2018
In service	8 years
Status	Current
Export path	Standard DICOM
Market position	Premium hybrid pan-ceph-CBCT, strong image quality reputation

Where the J. Morita Veraview X800 stands today

Resolution holds up: at its sharpest (80µm voxel) it's still in the fine-detail tier the newest units sell on. You are not behind on image quality.
Field of view reaches 15cm — enough for both arches in one capture. Most practices never switch out of the small default FOV and never know they have this.
At 8 years (2018) it's current-generation. There is no hardware reason to replace it — the value left on the table is in how you use it.
Detector: Flat panel.

What it already does that most practices don't use

Multiple FOV modes (4x4, 4x8, 8x4, 8x5, 8x8, R100 (dental arch ~10), 15x5, 15x7.5, 15x14). Most operators leave it on one preset — the larger modes are already paid for.
The same unit does panoramic/ceph as well as 3D — one capture surface you may be sending out for.
Output/networking: standard DICOM export. That export path is what lets a scan leave the machine and become something a patient can actually look at.

Upgrade paths for the J. Morita Veraview X800

UpgradeFlagship Morita hybrid pan/ceph/CBCT with up to 11 selectable FOVs; Reuleaux R100 dental-arch FOV; 80 um high-res / 125 um standard; Ø150 fields at 320 um. FX800 is the ENT/large-FOV variant (up to Ø150xH140).
NetworkThe fastest upgrade is almost never new hardware — it's getting the volume off the machine and into a workflow. That alone changes what the box is worth to you.
ReconfigureSwitching your default to the right FOV/scan mode for implant cases is free, and most practices never do it.

Repair vs. replace: what it costs

Repair: the dominant wear item on any dental CBCT is the X-ray tube — a replacement runs roughly $15,000-$40,000, typically every 3–7 years depending on scan volume. A larger-FOV unit like this one sits toward the upper end of that range. Budget a service contract at about $5,000–$15,000/year and software licensing around $2,000/year. A flat-panel detector is the big unknown — it isn't publicly priced, so get a manufacturer quote before assuming the worst.

Replace: replacement pricing varies by configuration and condition. Before any trade-up, the honest test is whether a networking or software path gets you most of the capability for a fraction of a new unit.

Figures are 2025–26 industry ranges for dental CBCT, not a quote for your exact unit or contract. Sources: Medical Imaging Specialists, DentalTI buyer's guide, The Dental Signal.

J. Morita Veraview X800 — common questions

Can Alvea use scans from the J. Morita Veraview X800?: Yes. The J. Morita Veraview X800 exports a standard DICOM volume, and Alvea converts that volume into a chairside 3D model of the patient's jaw — no new hardware and no new scan. It runs off the cone-beam you already take.
How much does it cost to repair a J. Morita Veraview X800?: The dominant repair on any dental CBCT is the X-ray tube, which runs roughly $15,000-$40,000 and is typically replaced every 3–7 years by scan volume. Annual service contracts run about $5,000–$15,000, and a flat-panel detector is quoted by the manufacturer rather than listed publicly. These are 2025–26 industry ranges, not a quote for a specific unit.
What is the field of view on the J. Morita Veraview X800?: The J. Morita Veraview X800 reaches 15 cm, enough to capture both arches in one scan — a mode most practices never switch to.

Your cone-beam, chairside

See what a J. Morita Veraview X800 scan becomes.

Run the free, independent report on your exact unit — then turn one of your own scans into a 3D model the patient can see before they decide. No new hardware, no new scan.

Check my J. Morita unit → Try it on one of my scans — first one's free

Independent by design. Alvea makes nothing you'd buy from a CBCT vendor — so this report has no reason to push you toward a sale. It reads your machine, not your patients. This is an equipment capability report, not clinical guidance.