News 3D Printer Uses Magnets To Break Speed Limits, Print at a Table-Shaking 800 mm/s

[Admin]

The Magneto X boasts speeds that are 50 percent faster than the fastest consumer 3D printer today.

3D Printer Uses Magnets To Break Speed Limits, Print at a Table-Shaking 800 mm/s : Read more

 

[Kamen Rider Blade]

This could be the next big thing for Filament Printers.

I'm sure every 3D printer company will copy the idea of using MagLev motors to boost speed along with faster nozzles.

 

[peachpuff]

This could be the next big thing for Filament Printers.

I'm sure every 3D printer company will copy the idea of using MagLev motors to boost speed along with faster nozzles.

Creality is on the case, introducing the M1...

 

[thisisaname]

Table shaking and 3d printer are two things that do not go well together.

 

[peachpuff]

Table shaking and 3d printer are two things that do not go well together.

Doesn't matter

View: https://youtu.be/D-eLhKdKAdk?si=CJ-SjoXF_dofmWvk

 

[virtual_axolotl]

This is not as innovative as it might seem. Stratasys has already done this. As a matter of fact they did this and then switched back to servo motors because the increased costs of magnetic drives did not have a justified increase in performance.

We can almost certainly make faster linear systems then CoreXY. Doing it while maintaining desirable print qualities is another thing. The greatest limitations here are not with mechanical systems, they are with the material itself.

 

[jp7189]

We can almost certainly make faster linear systems then CoreXY. Doing it while maintaining desirable print qualities is another thing. The greatest limitations here are not with mechanical systems, they are with the material itself.

I don't disagree with you, but I recall working with ABS 10 years ago and it was "common" knowledge that it could be printed only so fast before quality suffered. Today my printer slings ABS way faster than I ever dreamed back then and with better quality too.

You could argue that motion compensation is more about electronics, sensors, and processing power than mere motors and rails, but I would still put all that under the "mechanical" umbrella.