Work away from the reading room.

Yes. Sirona works on a phone and on an iPad. What a small screen is not for is primary diagnostic interpretation, and that has nothing to do with the software: it is the size of the display. There is plenty of non-diagnostic work that fits a phone or tablet, such as checking a worklist, pulling up a study to talk it through with a referring physician, or consulting with a colleague. For primary reads, use a laptop or desktop with a diagnostic-grade display.

The guidance is the same for every connection: Chrome and a business-class connection of 50 Mbps or better. Cellular bandwidth varies with signal and load, so we recommend treating a hotspot as a fallback rather than a primary reading connection. If the connection can't hold that bandwidth, image loading will feel slow.

Yes. Remote sessions use the same security model as a session at your desk: AES-256 encryption at rest and TLS 1.2+ in transit, with the same sign-in and access controls.

Reporting is built around a laptop or desktop with a dictation microphone, and that is where primary reads should be dictated and signed. A phone or tablet is for the non-diagnostic work around a read.

Some legacy vendors offer remote or companion viewers. The difference is architectural: on-premise systems typically reach remote readers through a VPN client, a remote-desktop session, or a separate viewer product, while Sirona is the same cloud platform wherever you sign in through Chrome.

No. It's one web application, so the viewer, reporter, worklist, and your studies are the same wherever you sign in from a supported computer. What changes is your environment: diagnostic reading still calls for appropriate displays and a connection that meets the bandwidth guidance.