3D Systems (3DS) will be showing at least four new additive manufacturing (AM) systems at the convention, including the ProX 400, ProX 500 Plus, ProX 800 and ProJet 1200. Each system represents a step forward for existing 3DS systems, integrating refined processes, larger capacity, and, in some cases, improved print times.
The ProX 400 offers the largest build envelope of any 3DS metal AM system. Courtesy of 3DS.“We are thrilled to unveil a new suite of products that will support the most demanding manufacturing applications, especially in activities such as aerospace, automotive, personalized healthcare and the production of high performance, end-use parts,” said Avi Reichental, president and chief executive officer, 3DS. “Our 3D PRINTING 2.0 solutions unlock significantly faster product development cycles, seamless content-to-print digital workflows and truly unprecedented part performance, as we continue to lead the field of advanced manufacturing, from the engineer’s desktop to the factory floor.”
The ProX 400 is an industrial AM system that is capable of printing in over a dozen alloys, including stainless steel, aluminum, cobalt chrome, titanium and maraging steel. The build envelope is a mighty 500 x 500 x 500 mm (19.69 x 19.69 x 19.69 in.), which can be leveraged to make a single large part or multiple smaller parts in one build. The ProX 400 features a dual laser system and automated post-processing.
Excepting the ProX 400, details are still vague on exactly what the other new systems will offer. 3DS has summed up what to expect with a quick bullet point blurb, which you can find below.
Source: 3DS

John Newman is a Digital Engineering contributor who focuses on 3D printing. Contact him via [email protected] and read his posts on Rapid Ready Technology.
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