AMS X

XYZprinting Introduces Its Largest FFF 3D Printer, the da Vinci Super

Formnext
IMTS

Share this Article

At IFA 2017 in Germany, leading 3D printer manufacturer XYZprinting introduced its full-color FFF da Vinci Color 3D printer, an Innovation Awards Honoree at CES 2017. The color 3D printer was released only a few months after the company launched its Nobel Superfine DLP 3D printer. We caught up with the company recently to discuss their full product line and business strategy, and today the company is unveiling its latest product, and the latest addition to its da Vinci line of 3D printers – the professional da Vinci Super, a model with an open source filament system that can print extra large objects using multiple materials.

XYZprinting works hard to make affordable, quality 3D printers a priority. The fused filament fabrication (FFF) da Vinci Super offers XYZprinting’s largest build size at 11.8 x 11.8 x 11.8 inches and is also compatible with several third-party filaments.

“We are really excited to launch and add the da Vinci Super to our professional product line in the U.S. market. The Super is an incredible printer that allows professional users to print with different materials from 3rd parties, such as ABS, PLA, Tough PLA, TPA, and PETG,” Vinson Chien, the US Director of XYZprinting Inc. told 3DPrint.com.

“We also think users are going to be excited about the 12” cubed print volume. We wanted to provide the best 3D printing solution and add to our professional product line with an affordable machine. Every one at XYZprinting looks forward to taking another market share leader position in this category.”

The da Vinci Super’s filament system lets users adjust the temperature of the print bed and the extruder, so they can use familiar 1.75 mm third-party filaments. In 2018 Q1, the company will be introducing new material compatibility for the Super, including nylon, metal, and carbon filaments.

The 3D printer has an updated interior design with more powerful print stability and bed strength, auto-calibration for precise print jobs, and an intuitive full-color LCD panel on front.

It also features wireless connectivity, an optional laser engraver add-on capability, safety sensors, an optimized automatic filament feeding system that offers both front and rear loading, and a manual pause and change filament option if your spool runs out before your print is finished.

“The launch of the da Vinci Super comes at a great time, as we want to offer a solution that allows 3D Makers the ability to print much larger objects, with a greater range of materials than conventional 3D printers, but without having to compromise on the quality and detail of the end product,” said XYZprinting CEO Simon Shen. “We feel that with the da Vinci Super, we’re pushing the capabilities of what can be achieved in large scale 3D printing. After the success of our launch of the world’s first full-color 3D printer we want to continue to put out more printers for the professional user as well as our consumer users. With full lines on both ends, we hope to fulfill the broad demand of our customers.”

The da Vinci Super is geared toward professional makers who want to use multiple materials to create large, accurate prints. It also has a wind scooper, which can be added to the print head depending on the type of filament you’re using to ensure print quality – XYZPrinting indicates you should use the wind scooper for prints with ABS and TPE materials, but not with PLA, PETG, or Tough PLA.

Full specs include:

The da Vinci Super 3D printer is now available for pre-sale in the XYZprinting eShop for $2,299; units will begin shipping next month.

What do you think of the new da Vinci Super? Discuss this and other 3D printing topics at 3DPrintBoard.com or share your thoughts in the Facebook comments below.

[Images provided by XYZprinting]

 



Share this Article


Recent News

3D Printing News Briefs, August 15, 2026: Sternum Implant, Cooling Cubes, & More

Hadrian Valued at $7.9B After Massive $1.4B Series D Funding Round



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3D Printing Financials: 6K Additive Reports Record Quarter as Demand Grows for U.S.-Made Metal Powders

Demand for metal powders made in the United States continues to grow, particularly from aerospace and defense customers. That was one of the biggest takeaways from 6K Additive‘s (ASX: 6KA)...

Hadrian and Fortastra Bet on Automated Factories to Fix Satellite Production Bottlenecks

Demand for satellites continues to grow, and manufacturers are looking for ways to build spacecraft faster without affecting performance. One way to do that is to involve manufacturing companies earlier...

Beehive Industries Invests $70M in Ohio to Support Its Advanced Manufacturing Buildup for Propulsion

Beehive Industries and the state of Ohio have each been killing it in the metal 3D printing game. Naturally then, it was only logical for Beehive and Ohio to combine...

IperionX Raises $50 Million to Expand U.S. Titanium Production

IperionX has raised about $50 million through a public offering to speed up the commercial rollout of its U.S. titanium manufacturing business. The company sold 2.275 million shares at $21.98...