Both 3D printers features Sisma’s patent pending Zero Tilting Technology (ZTT). During the print job, the vat is fixed in the printer while the glass tilts after each layer, avoiding the suction effect and subsequent mechanical stress. A Smart Build Platform (SBP), also patent pending, self-aligns and self-zeroes after every print and features an automatic detachment function that reduces the risk of damaging prints. The bottom of the vat is made from PTFE, an inert material that allows for non-degenerative 3D printing and high dimensional precision, along with high repeatability and reliability. The resin cartridges are automatically recognized by RFID tags, allowing for automatic loading and unloading.
A few specifications for the Everes Zero:
- Build volume: 96 x 54 x 200 mm
- Dimensions: 411 x 970 x 272 mm
- XY pixel resolution: 50 micrometers
- Layer thickness: 10 to 200 micrometers
- Print speed: up to 6 cm per minute
Specifications for the Everes Uno:
- Build volume: 124.8 x 70.2 x 200 mm
- Dimensions: 411 x 970 x 272 mm
- XY pixel resolution: 65 micrometers
- Layer thickness: 10 to 200 micrometers
- Print speed: up to 6 cm per minute
Sisma, in its early days, produced machinery for the automatic production of gold chains for the jewelry industry. It has since come a long way, now encompassing production solutions for marking, welding, cutting, engraving and additive manufacturing. The company began using laser technology in 2001, and entered the additive manufacturing market in 2014. In addition to SLA/DLP technology, Sisma offers a larger range of Laser Metal Fusion 3D printers directed at the jewelry, medical, dental and industrial markets.
Formnext may be finishing up today, but you can still pay Sisma a visit if you’re there and take a look at its new 3D printers. Stop by and see the company at Booth C11 in Hall 3.0.
Discuss this and other 3D printing topics at 3DPrintBoard.com or share your thoughts below.