Nano Dimension Develops Advanced Software, Resin and Printers for Micro 3D Printing
Formnext 2024: The Fabrico 3.2 software for Fabrica micro 3D printers is said to deliver improved print times of up to 70%, while the Ataru resin is engineered specifically for digital light processing 3D printers. Also, the Admatec series of 3D printers have the capability to 3D print advanced, complex technical ceramics.
Share
Read Next
Nano Dimension’s Fabrica software version 3.2.0, Ataru resin and Admatec series of ceramic 3D printers will be showcased at Formnext in Frankfurt, Germany, on Nov. 19-22, as part of its latest software and materials developments. The company — a supplier of additively manufactured electronics and multidimensional polymer and ceramic additive manufacturing (AM) 3D printing solutions — plans to highlight the latest expansions to its additive manufacturing (AM) and Micro-AM portfolio.
Software for High-Precision Micro-Parts
The Fabrica software version 3.2.0 is said to provide unparalleled micron-level precision to capture the most intricate structural details for the production of high-precision micro-parts. The company says the software enables much faster print times of up to 70% across R&D and prototyping applications due to the integration of productivity-enhancing parameters that also improve and simplify overall workflow. Existing users will be able to access the updated software via a free upgrade.
Resin Offers Advanced Thermomechanical and Dielectric Properties
Engineered for DLP 3D printers, the Ataru resin can endure high temperatures and offers exceptional durability and resilience, while also ensuring superior performance in radiofrequency applications. Source: Nano Dimension
Nano Dimension’s Ataru resin is engineered specifically for digital light processing (DLP) 3D printers. With its advanced formulation, the resin is designed to endure high temperatures and offer exceptional durability and resilience, while its distinctive low-loss dielectric properties ensure superior performance in radiofrequency applications. The company says thesee attributes make Ataru able to unlock new opportunities in industrial-level AM, particularly in high-performance material applications such as those demanded by the electronics, aerospace and automotive sectors.
High-Volume Ceramic Printing
The company will also showcase its Admatec series of 3D printers for industrial high-volume ceramic applications. Engineered for both production-level serial manufacturing, the Admatec series boasts the capability to 3D print advanced complex technical ceramics, making it well suited to address demanding projects, including mass production of silica shells and cores for high-precision casting.
At Formnext, the company will demonstrate Admatec’s capability within industrial manufacturing applications, such as the production of components for semiconductor equipment or process manufacturing, as well as its continued move toward end-to-end solutions for postprocessing, such as debinding and sintering furnaces.
Related Content
-
Spherene Creates Metamaterial with Geometry Derived from Spheres
An algorithm developed by Spherene Inc. generates Adaptive Density Minimal Surfaces (ADMS) as a self-supporting infill strategy that can be used to reduce mass and manage material properties in 3D printed parts.
-
Nexus, Hexagon's Digital Reality Platform Offers Collaboration Solutions Congruent With AM Needs
Nexus, Hexagon’s open, digital reality platform, enables collaboration among manufacturers and promotes the freedom to innovate using an array of digitalized tools.
-
3D Printed "Evolved Structures" for NASA Exoplanet Balloon Mission: The Cool Parts Show #61
Generative design creates stiff, lightweight brackets for EXCITE mission monitoring planets orbiting other stars. The Cool Parts Show visits Goddard Space Flight Center.
