3D Point employs a fleet of nearly 30 UltiMaker 3D printers for various applications, including replacement parts in series for customers, which vary from 300 to 5,000 pieces per order. Read why 3D Point primarily uses UltiMaker for its FDM printing.
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The lab at school has Ultimaker S3s (~$4,500). I have a Creality CR-10 ($400).
After using this Ultimaker, I feel like I've just had a rare wagyu steak after having only ate catfood made of intestines before.
What is this magic.
@Imaginables3D@iiateTECH As usual, a great response on Day 1, to the Ultimaker lineup. Thanks again for the fab support from Imaginables. The relationship between our two companies is of huge benefit to the education market, who are always concerned with personal service, support and training.
An awesome example of fine brickwork by Peter Reavie of https://t.co/GM1XqgUGQp using an Ultimaker S3, along with his UM3's and PolyMax PLA from Techsoft. Great craftsmanship, balancing CAD and CAM skills with the Ultimaker print core choices as well.
So true!!! I am totally anal about filament maintenance, and always try to get my clients to either get the PolyBox from me, or a larger "dry box" that I make up, which is IP67 rated, with commercial re-chargeable desiccant and a hygrometer installed.
In FDM printing, the moisture present in the filament plays a big role in whether a part is printed successfully. This article will be discussing how plastics react to moisture, and what effects this has on their properties.
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