Winbo Releases Reliable Desktop FDM-Value Plus 3D Printer

IMTS

Share this Article

Versatile 3D printer manufacturer Winbo Smart Tech Co., Ltd., based in China, offers a wide range of 3D printers – everything from small desktop printers like the Super Helper to the large format Dragon(L)4, to huge six- and nine-unit 3D printers. Its printers have been used to make a working engine and full-sized furniture, and are very popular in classroom settings, as well as on trade show floors. Now the company has released its latest desktop printer – the reliable, easy-to-use FDM-Value Plus 3D Printer.

With a build size of 255 x 225 x 305 mm, it’s a little smaller than the Super Helper, but pretty close to the same size as the FDM-Value, which is 255 x 225 x 255 mm. The FDM-Value Plus offers highly precise, quality prints, and is fairly cost-effective at $1,999.

The FDM-Value Plus is able to easily print all sorts of complex objects, including the bright yellow high-heeled shoe you see pictured above, and it can be used with PLA, ABS, and PETG filaments. The FDM-Value Plus prints all three at 50 mm per second, but requires a 50°C print bed temperature, 200° to 230°C for the nozzle temperature, and a 100% fan speed for PLA, while ABS and PETG need a 100°C bed temperature, a nozzle temperature of 220° to 245°C, and only a 30% fan speed.

The printer has a solid metal body, with a safe, fully enclosed structure to keep printing temperatures inside uniform, and features auto bed leveling. It also comes with a new, fully closed nozzle system, which will help, in Winbo’s words, “avoid hidden dangers.” The nozzle system is equipped with dual fans to keep the surface of 3D printed models cool, and it also has an integrated distance sensor, which allows for automatic adjustments.

The FDM-Value Plus is user-friendly, thanks to its full-color, seven-inch touchscreen, which features a brand new interface. The main interface has handy icons that you can select to preheat the printer’s nozzle, feed or return the filament, move one of the axes, and download models from online. You can also check out the status of your current print, check out the 3D printer’s user manual, and purchase other Winbo products, like its eco-friendly 3D printing filaments.

The print interface lets users preview the model parameters, adjust the printing speed, and check out how much time is left for a print job, and the post-sales service interface provides access to printer operation and maintenance videos; the FDM-Value Plus also has loudspeakers so you’re able to easily listen to tutorials (or music).

Even if the power cuts out mid-print, the 3D printer will automatically save, and later restore, the print job, and it also has an offline USB printing mode, so you don’t need to be connected to a computer to print a model. WiFi lets you browse, purchase, download, and print models online, and also offers remote monitoring so you can go about your day instead of being stuck next to the printer waiting for it to finish.

The FDM-Value Plus also automatically detects if you run out of filament, and has a handy, automatic shutdown feature when your print is completed – this reduces energy waste, and saves electricity. The printer also has an air filtration system to filter out micro particles and odors for a healthier printing environment.

The company’s high-speed Winware slicing software comes in seven different languages, and comes in Simple, Advanced, and Expert user settings. You can purchase Winbo’s new FDM-Value Plus 3D printer for $1,999 on the company’s web store.

Discuss this and other 3D printing topics at 3DPrintBoard.com or share your thoughts in the Facebook comments below.

[Images: Winbo]

 

Share this Article


Recent News

Will There Be a Desktop Manufacturing Revolution outside of 3D Printing?

Know Your Würth: CEO AJ Strandquist on How Würth Additive Can Change 3D Printing



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Featured

Pressing Refresh: What CEO Brad Kreger and Velo3D Have Learned About Running a 3D Printing Company

To whatever extent a business is successful thanks to specialization, businesses will nonetheless always be holistic entities. A company isn’t a bunch of compartments that all happen to share the...

Würth Additive Launches Digital Inventory Services Platform Driven by 3D Printing

Last week, at the Additive Manufacturing Users’ Group (AMUG) Conference in Chicago (March 10-14), Würth Additive Group (WAG) launched its new inventory management platform, Digital Inventory Services (DIS). WAG is...

Featured

Hypersonic Heats Up: CEO Joe Laurienti on the Success of Ursa Major’s 3D Printed Engine

“It’s only been about 24 hours now, so I’m still digesting it,” Joe Laurienti said. But even via Zoom, it was easy to notice that the CEO was satisfied. The...

Ricoh to Open 3D Printing Center of Excellence at North Carolina State University

Japanese 2D-to-3D printing firm Ricoh is further extending its activities in the additive manufacturing (AM) sector, this time partnering with North Carolina State University to establish a Center of Excellence....