Digital Metal Software Triples Print Speed
Digital Metal has launched a new software upgrade that triples the printing speed of its DM P2500 printer. This allows for significantly larger production volume per time unit while keeping the high component quality.
Share
Read Next
Digital Metal’s DM P2500 metal binder jetting printer offers a 160 mm thick custom-made diabase stone, used to provide stability and ensure no vibrations affect the printing process. Moving parts in the DM P2500 are said to have accuracy down to single microns, aiding serial production.
Reliability, repeatability, and high productivity further aid the DM P2500 with serial production of complex metal components. Fine surface quality and resolution and the fact that no supports are needed when printing keeps waste and time spent on post processing at a minimum.
The printer has now been upgraded with new software that triples its printing speed. Users can produce larger component volumes per time unit while keeping component quality. The new software is standard on all new units and upgrade kits are available for installed printers.
Related Content
-
Copper, New Metal Printing Processes, Upgrades Based on Software and More from Formnext 2023: AM Radio #46
Formnext 2023 showed that additive manufacturing may be maturing, but it is certainly not stagnant. In this episode, we dive into observations around technology enhancements, new processes and materials, robots, sustainability and more trends from the show.
-
3MF File Format for Additive Manufacturing: More Than Geometry
The file format offers a less data-intensive way of recording part geometry, as well as details about build preparation, material, process and more.
-
Formnext 2022: Ceramics, Robots and Other Perspectives From Near and Far: AM Radio #30
The 2022 edition of Formnext revealed more options and applications for 3D printed ceramics, anticipation of coming automation, established companies entering AM and more. Two editors — one present at the show, and one observing from a distance — compare notes in this episode of AM Radio.
