Print materials vary by printing method. Thermoplastic strings are used for FDM, for SLA light sensitive resins, for MJF polyamide powder and SLM fine powder of metal. These individual categories further differ in their physical properties and the quality of the printed surface.
Welding of thermoplastic strings
Curing of the photosensitive resin
Sintering of polyamide powder
Laser sintering of metal powder
Very inexpensive and efficient 3D printing technology based on the principle of gradual application of thin layers of thermoplastic wire.
We print:
The physical properties of these materials can be found in our material catalog below.
It is based on a very precise lightening of the light-sensitive resin. The laser beam shines into the light-sensitive resin reservoir, where the resin will solidify. The part is attached to a print pad that slowly rises out of the reservoir to create a space for shining through the other layers of the part being formed.
We print:
The physical properties of these materials can be found in our material catalog below.
HP patented technology. An agent is added to the polyamide powder to sinter the powder after UV light. In this way, a layer after layer of very solid PA12 is printed. With this technology we print relatively cheap and very strong plastic shells.
We print:
The physical properties of these materials can be found in our material catalog below.
The machine is applied a thin layer of powder on the printing surface, the laser melts the material where it should be the final part and the machine re-apply another layer of powder. This technology can produce both plastic and metal parts. We offer this technology for metal printing.
We print:
The physical properties of the stainless steel material can be found in our material catalog below.
The physical properties of all materials can be found in our material catalog: