Markforged announces a cheaper 3D printer that can spit out end-use parts
In an amazing move 3D printer creator Markforged has reported they will discharge the $3,499 Onyx One, a Carbon Fiber 3D printer for section level producers and specialists that prints "end-utilize" parts utilizing carbon-fiber imbued materials.
The printer utilizes Onyx, a nylon and miniaturized scale carbon fiber material that has a high strength and warmth resistance and looks practically like a completed part when it falls off the printer. It isn't exactly as solid as their persistent strand machines like the $70,000 Mark X however it produces usable parts that can be added to apparatus appropriate from the print bed. The parts likewise have a "completed look" and require no sanding or other post-preparing.
"With the Onyx One, we furnish our clients with predominant parts in a consistent incorporated arrangement of equipment, material and programming to convey a quality involvement with an available value point," said Greg Mark, CEO of Markforged.
The Onyx One can be redesigned effectively to the $7,000 Onyx Pro which incorporates a print set out toward constant fiberglass support or the Mark Two, at $13,500 with carbon fiber. Think about this as moving from a passage level DSLR – a Canon Rebel – to an all the more capable full-outline camera and you get the overhaul way.
The printer is delivery this year in the US and one year from now somewhere else. While you won't have the capacity to print race auto parts on the Onyx One you will have the capacity to model some truly decent parts and manufacture things that are somewhat harder than customary plastic printers.
The printer utilizes Onyx, a nylon and miniaturized scale carbon fiber material that has a high strength and warmth resistance and looks practically like a completed part when it falls off the printer. It isn't exactly as solid as their persistent strand machines like the $70,000 Mark X however it produces usable parts that can be added to apparatus appropriate from the print bed. The parts likewise have a "completed look" and require no sanding or other post-preparing.
"With the Onyx One, we furnish our clients with predominant parts in a consistent incorporated arrangement of equipment, material and programming to convey a quality involvement with an available value point," said Greg Mark, CEO of Markforged.
The Onyx One can be redesigned effectively to the $7,000 Onyx Pro which incorporates a print set out toward constant fiberglass support or the Mark Two, at $13,500 with carbon fiber. Think about this as moving from a passage level DSLR – a Canon Rebel – to an all the more capable full-outline camera and you get the overhaul way.
The printer is delivery this year in the US and one year from now somewhere else. While you won't have the capacity to print race auto parts on the Onyx One you will have the capacity to model some truly decent parts and manufacture things that are somewhat harder than customary plastic printers.
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