Farsoon 403P Series Reduces Cost for Part Production
RAPID 2020: Farsoon 403P Series is said to be a powerful and versatile platform for plastic laser sintering.
Farsoon 403P series is a powerful and versatile platform for plastic laser sintering.
Farsoon 403P Series is said to be a powerful and versatile platform for plastic laser sintering. Featuring an industrial-scale build cylinder of 400 × 400 × 450 mm (15.7 × 15.7 × 17.7 in) dimension, the 403P series is suited for efficient manufacturing of large sized parts or series production of smaller parts for reduced cost.
The 403P platform is offered in multiple configurations featuring a range of speed and temperature capabilities, including our latest Flight Technology for scalability of throughput and high-resolution details as small as 0.23 mm. Temperature shielding, laser power and thermal controls enable high-temperature configuration up to 220℃ for processing industrial materials, such as PA6, for direct-use applications.
Related Content
-
ActivArmor Casts and Splints Are Shifting to Point-of-Care 3D Printing
ActivArmor offers individualized, 3D printed casts and splints for various diagnoses. The company is in the process of shifting to point-of-care printing and aims to promote positive healing outcomes and improved hygienics with customized support devices.
-
3D Printed Titanium Replaces Aluminum for Unmanned Aircraft Wing Splice: The Cool Parts Show #72
Rapid Plasma Deposition produces the near-net-shape preform for a newly designed wing splice for remotely piloted aircraft from General Atomics. The Cool Parts Show visits Norsk Titanium, where this part is made.
-
At General Atomics, Do Unmanned Aerial Systems Reveal the Future of Aircraft Manufacturing?
The maker of the Predator and SkyGuardian remote aircraft can implement additive manufacturing more rapidly and widely than the makers of other types of planes. The role of 3D printing in current and future UAS components hints at how far AM can go to save cost and time in aircraft production and design.
