Cool Parts Show 5 Years
Published

Digital Alloys Offers Joule Printing as a Service

Rapid 2019: Digital Alloys highlights Joule Printing, its metal 3D printing process that will be used to make parts for customers later this year.

Edited by:  AM Editorial Team

Share

Read Next

Digital Alloys will officially launch its Joule Printing services business in the second half of 2019. Joule Printing pushes current through welding wire to melt the tip, building up metal parts through resistive heating. Parts will initially be made from Ti64 and H13 steel, with additional metals to come. Additive manufacturing with the company’s Joule Printing process delivers high speed and low cost for hard metal parts, the company says.

Related Content

  • AM 101: What Is Binder Jetting? (Includes Video)

    Binder jetting requires no support structures, is accurate and repeatable, and is said to eliminate dimensional distortion problems common in some high-heat 3D technologies. Here is a look at how binder jetting works and its benefits for additive manufacturing.

  • Possibilities From Electroplating 3D Printed Plastic Parts

    Adding layers of nickel or copper to 3D printed polymer can impart desired properties such as electrical conductivity, EMI shielding, abrasion resistance and improved strength — approaching and even exceeding 3D printed metal, according to RePliForm.

  • This Year I Have Seen a Lot of AM for the Military — What Is Going On?

    Audience members have similar questions. What is the Department of Defense’s interest in making hardware via 3D printing over conventional methods? Here are three manufacturing concerns that are particular to the military.

POW!
25+ Metal AM Powders
Cool Parts Show 5 Years
Cool Parts Show 5 Years