Stratasys F120 3D Printer Offers Remote Self-Monitoring
Stratasys’ F120 3D printer, a part of the F123 series of fused deposition modeling (FDM) printers, offers simple controls, remote self-monitoring, 3D printing hardware and reliability and repeatability.
Stratasys’ F120 3D printer, a part of the F123 series of fused deposition modeling (FDM) printers, offers simple controls, remote self-monitoring, 3D printing hardware and reliability and repeatability.
The F120 aids 3D printing in the design studio, office or education environments. The F120 printer is designed to create high-quality FDM models time-after-time. Streamlined plug-and-print functionality removes complexity from typical workflow processes with a user-friendly touchscreen interface and GrabCAD Print workflow.
Enabling multiple uses in a single system, the F120 is said to support everything from rapid prototyping and tooling to full manufacturing. Offering the ability to print 3X faster than competitive solutions and tested 24/7 performance, large filament boxes allow for up to 250 hrs. of uninterrupted printing. The printer also offers ease-of-use, high-level accuracy, and hands-free soluble support.
The F120 is backed by 1,200 hrs. of testing of the most important print performance attributes — including part robustness, accuracy and how well the printed part matches the CAD file. Incorporating the benefits of larger systems, the F120 printer can 3D print complex designs.
Related Content
-
3D Printed Human-Operated End-of-Arm Tooling Promotes Safety and Throughput
Toolmaker and injection molder Zero Tolerance developed a manual tool to enable an operator to quickly place inserts into a mold.
-
Xenia Creates Lightweight, High-Performing, Sustainable 3DF Filament Materials for Fused Filament Fabrication 3D Printing
Formnext 2024: The filaments’ properties include exceptional strength, lightweight design, chemical resistance and sustainability.
-
3D Printing Brings Sustainability, Accessibility to Glass Manufacturing
Australian startup Maple Glass Printing has developed a process for extruding glass into artwork, lab implements and architectural elements. Along the way, the company has also found more efficient ways of recycling this material.