How to Install Telegram on Desktop (Windows)
Step 1: Download Telegram
- Open your web browser and go to the official Telegram website: https://telegram.org.
- On the homepage, scroll down and find the Telegram for PC/Mac/Linux section.
- Click the Get Telegram for Windows (or Get Telegram for Mac/Linux) button. This will start downloading the Telegram desktop setup file.
Step 2: Install Telegram on Windows
- After downloading, navigate to your Downloads folder and double-click the Telegram Setup file (e.g.,
tsetup.exe
for Windows). - A window will pop up asking for confirmation. Click Run or Yes if prompted.
- The setup wizard will open. Click Next to proceed.
- Choose the destination folder where you want to install Telegram or leave it as the default. Click Next.
- Choose whether you want to create a desktop shortcut, then click Next.
- Click Install to start the installation process.
- After installation is complete, click Finish to launch Telegram.
Step 3: Setting Up Telegram
- After launching Telegram for the first time, click Start Messaging.
- You’ll be prompted to enter your phone number.
- After entering your phone number, you’ll receive a code on your phone via SMS or on Telegram if you already use it on mobile.
- Enter the verification code in the Telegram app to log in.
How to Send and Receive Files on Telegram Desktop (Windows)
Sending Files on Telegram Desktop:
Open Telegram Desktop:
- Launch Telegram on your computer by double-clicking the app or running it from your system’s application menu.
Choose the Chat:
- Select the conversation (chat, group, or channel) to which you want to send the file from the chat list on the left-hand side.
- If you’re starting a new chat, click the search bar at the top and search for the contact or group name.
Attach the File:
- In the chat window, look for the paperclip icon at the bottom left or right corner (depending on the platform).
- Click on it, and a file explorer will pop up, allowing you to select the file you want to send.
Select the File:
- Browse your computer’s files and choose the one you want to send.
- After selecting the file, click Open.
Choose How to Send:
- You can choose between sending the file as a Document (original format) or as a Photo/Video (compressed format).
- Click Send to transfer the file.
Receiving Files on Telegram Desktop:
Open the Chat:
- Open the chat where you received the file.
Locate the File:
- You will see the file in the chat as a downloadable link, typically with the file name and size displayed.
Download the File:
- Click on the file or the download icon next to it to start downloading.
- The file will be downloaded to your system’s default download folder, or you may be prompted to select a location.
Access the File:
- Once downloaded, click on the file in the chat to open it, or find it in your designated folder.
Sending Files via Drag and Drop (Desktop Only)
Open Telegram Desktop:
- Launch Telegram as usual.
Drag and Drop the File:
- Open the folder containing the file you want to send on your computer.
- Drag the file from the folder and drop it directly into the Telegram chat window.
Send the File:
- After dragging and dropping the file, Telegram will ask if you want to send it as a document or as a compressed media file (photo or video). Choose your option and click Send.
Important Notes:
File Size Limits:
- Telegram allows you to send files up to 2 GB in size.
Multiple Files:
- You can send multiple files in one go. Simply select multiple files in the file explorer or drag and drop multiple items.
File Types Supported:
- Telegram supports all kinds of file formats: documents (PDF, Word, Excel), media files (MP4, MP3, images), compressed archives (ZIP, RAR), and others.
Step-by-Step Guide for Dual Scan Protocol
Step 1: Preparation
Mark the Denture:
- Ensure that the patient’s denture is marked with radiopaque markers (gutta-percha, titanium spheres, or radiopaque resin). Place at least 6–8 radiopaque markers in various locations on the denture. These markers are essential for aligning the two scans later.
- Distribute the markers evenly across the denture (both on the lingual and buccal sides).
Prepare the Patient:
- Ensure the patient is positioned properly in the scanning device (usually a CBCT machine). The patient should wear the marked denture during the scan.
- Make sure the patient is comfortable and stationary throughout the scan to avoid motion artifacts.
Step 2: First Scan – Patient with Denture
Perform the Patient Scan:
- Perform a Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) scan with the patient wearing the denture that contains the radiopaque markers.
- Make sure the scan captures the entire jaw, soft tissues, and the denture.
- Instruct the patient to remain still throughout the scan to ensure a clear image.
Check the Scan:
- After scanning, review the CBCT scan to ensure that the markers are clearly visible and that the scan has good resolution.
- Ensure that there are no artifacts or movement errors.
Step 3: Second Scan – Denture Alone
Prepare for the Denture Scan:
- Remove the denture from the patient and position it securely in the CBCT machine. You can place the denture on a platform or holder within the scanning field. Make sure denture has been placed in the same position as in the patient’s mouth. Set teeth up on a platform for lower denture and teeth down on a platform for upper denture.
Perform the Denture Scan:
- Perform a second CBCT scan of the denture alone with the same radiopaque markers visible in the scan.
- Ensure that the entire denture is captured, including the areas with the radiopaque markers.
Check the Scan:
- After the scan, verify that the denture has been clearly captured, and that the radiopaque markers are visible with no interference or distortion.
Key Tips for Success:
- Markers: Ensure that the radiopaque markers are well distributed and visible in both scans.
- Scan Quality: Make sure both scans are of high resolution and free from motion artifacts.
- After the scan, verify that the denture has been clearly captured, and that the radiopaque markers are visible with no interference or distortion.
Digital Smile Design. How to take Patient's pictures
Taking high-quality photos is crucial for creating accurate and aesthetically pleasing results in 3Shape Digital Smile Design (DSD). Follow these instructions to capture the images needed for the best results:
1. Equipment
- Camera: Use a DSLR or high-resolution smartphone camera.
- Lens: Preferably a macro lens (for DSLR) to capture detailed close-ups.
- Lighting: Use soft, even lighting. Avoid harsh shadows or reflections by using natural light or softbox lights.
- Background: A plain, non-reflective background (like a neutral wall) is ideal.
2. Patient Preparation
- Ensure the patient is in a relaxed, comfortable position.
- Ask the patient to remove any lipstick, makeup, or facial jewelry.
- Ensure the teeth are clean before taking pictures to enhance clarity.
3. Frontal Full Smile Shot
- Position: The patient should sit upright with their head straight and lips relaxed.
- Smile: Ask the patient to give a natural, full smile showing both upper and lower teeth. It should be vertical opening between arches in 2-3 mm
- Framing: Capture the entire face, including ears, to visualize the smile in the context of the patient’s facial features.
- Angle: Take the photo straight on, at eye level, ensuring no tilt.
4. Close-Up Smile Shot
- Position: Ask the patient to smile naturally.
- Framing: Focus on the mouth and teeth, showing both upper and lower arches.
- Angle: Ensure the shot is directly in front of the teeth, avoiding side angles.
5. Retracted Smile
- Equipment: Use cheek retractors to pull the lips back, revealing the entire tooth structure.
- Position: The patient should continue to smile naturally.
- Framing: Focus on both the upper and lower teeth.
- Angle: Make sure the camera is level with the patient’s mouth to get an even, head-on shot of the full arches.
6. Lateral Smile Shot (Left and Right)
- Position: Ask the patient to smile naturally.
- Framing: Capture the side profile of the smile (both left and right sides).
- Angle: The photo should focus on the molars and canine area to show how the smile extends into the profile view.
7. Profile Photo
- Position: The patient should face directly to the side (either left or right).
- Framing: Capture the patient’s full side profile, including the ear, nose, and chin.
- Smile: The patient should maintain a natural smile.
8. Resting Position (Natural Teeth Exposure)
- Position: Ask the patient to slightly open their mouth, allowing the upper and lower teeth to be naturally exposed without smiling.
- Framing: Focus on the front teeth in a relaxed state.
- Angle: Straight-on shot at eye level.
Tips for Optimal Results
- Ensure consistent lighting and framing across all shots.
- Use a tripod to stabilize the camera for sharp images.
- Review each photo for clarity, ensuring no blurriness or reflections obscure the teeth or smile.
These pictures will help provide accurate, high-quality inputs for the Digital Smile Design process in 3Shape, ensuring a successful and personalized outcome.
Online courses. How to install and use Any Desk software.
1. Download and Install AnyDesk
On Windows:
- Visit the AnyDesk website: Go to https://anydesk.com.
- Download AnyDesk:
- On the homepage, click the “Download Now” button.
- The appropriate version for your operating system will be automatically selected (Windows/macOS).
- Install AnyDesk:
- Once downloaded, open the installer file.
- On Windows, click “Run” and follow the installation prompts.
On Android/iOS (Mobile Devices):
- Open the Google Play Store (Android) or App Store (iOS).
- Search for AnyDesk and tap Install.
- Once installed, open the app from your home screen.
2. Running AnyDesk for the First Time
On Windows:
- Open AnyDesk after installation.
- You will see a 9-digit address (AnyDesk address) on the main screen. This is your unique ID for remote connections.
On Android/iOS:
- Open the AnyDesk app.
- You will also receive a unique 9-digit AnyDesk address for your mobile device.
3. Connect to Another Device Using AnyDesk
To Receive Remote Access:
- Share your 9-digit AnyDesk address with the person who will be connecting to your computer.
- When they attempt to connect, you will see a pop-up window asking for your permission to allow access.
- Click “Accept” to let them view or control your device.
To Control Another Device:
- Ask the person for their 9-digit AnyDesk address.
- Enter the address in the “Remote Desk” field on the AnyDesk homepage.
- Click “Connect”.
- The other user will need to accept your request to grant you access.
4. Using AnyDesk Features
File Transfer:
- Drag and Drop: You can easily transfer files by dragging and dropping them between the connected devices.
- Alternatively, use the File Transfer feature in the toolbar by clicking on the paperclip icon during a session.
Remote Control:
- During a session, you can control the remote computer’s mouse, keyboard, and even view files as if you were sitting in front of it.
Session Settings:
- While connected, you’ll see a toolbar at the top with options to adjust settings such as screen resolution, sound, and clipboard synchronization.
- You can also disable remote control or limit access to certain features for added security.
5. Security and Permissions
- AnyDesk ensures encrypted connections, but you can also:
- Set up a password for unattended access (useful for managing a remote system without interaction).
- Configure permissions to control whether remote users can view your screen, use the mouse/keyboard, or transfer files.
6. Uninstalling AnyDesk (if needed)
- On Windows: Go to Control Panel > Programs > Uninstall a Program, find AnyDesk, and click Uninstall.
- On Android/iOS: Long press the AnyDesk app icon and select Uninstall or Remove.