Impossible Objects

Dyndrite teams up with Azul, Meteor, and Impossible Objects to advance inkjet, composite 3D printing.

Polyetheretherketone (PEEK) is a semi-crystalline, high-performance engineering thermoplastic.

Collaboration will create specialized materials tailor-made for composite-based additive manufacturing.

Collaboration will enable companies to produce high-strength, low-cost 3D-printed parts for industrial customers across Europe.

Some technology advancements being unveiled in 3D printing are enabling new processes and materials for composite 3D printing.

One of the picks will be chosen as DE’s Editor’s Pick of the Week.

The CBAM-2 3D printing system delivers complex parts at production speeds and volumes, while partnership with BASF makes strong, heat-tolerant PA6-carbon fiber composite parts printable at scale.

The buzz at the show was mostly that of the manufacturing, not prototyping, world.

The Model One is designed to 3D print functional parts from composite materials, at scale.

According to the company, CBAM PEEK parts perform 30% better than standard CBAM parts.

Make stronger, lighter parts with a variety of composite additive manufacturing options.