Today, 3D printers have larger build volumes, better performance, and can print with a variety of materials and colors. With the release of the Admaflex 300 by Netherlands-headquartered Admatec, industrial users can look forward to using a 3D printer for both ceramic and metal too. With a build volume of 200x200x300mm, the Admaflex 300 is meant to produce large-scale parts in high volume, while also offering in-process quality monitoring and meeting production demands for their clientele.
The larger build platform is meant to accommodate large alumina parts. By increasing volume for silica cores and shells, the Admaflex 300 offers openness, flexibility, and great potential for applications within industries like investment casing. The overall concept of this powerful new 3D printer is modular, and highly customizable—allowing clients enormous control as they are able to create and use their own materials as well as setting up the process for their own production requirements. In the future, multi-material printing will be possible due to the modularity of the Admaflex 300.
“Our customers’ feedback led to the development of an increased build platform size, enabling the investment casting industry, among others, to expand their ceramic 3D printing capabilities,” said Jaco Saurwalt, COO at Admatec.
Integrated in-process quality monitoring offers the following features also:
- Full traceability of the process
- Temperature & humidity monitoring
- Foil usage assessment
- Real-time video capture with a real-time, dual-camera system
- Time-lapse recording
DLP technology is integrated into the new metal/ceramic printer, along with an automated (patented) feedstock system. Coinciding with the beginning of Formnext 2019 in Frankfurt, the Admaflex 300 will be available for pre-ordering on Tuesday, November 19. The Admaflex 300 will also be presented in Hall 11 at the Admatec booth, A29.
There will be a ‘300 Happy Hour’ at 4:00 p.m. on November 21st, and everyone is invited. After Formnext is over, Admatec will be setting up demo times at their Netherlands showroom for interested parties.
Below are the specifications:
| Technology | DLP |
| Printing build volume (X,Y,Z) | 200 x 200 x 300 mm | 7.87 x 7.87 x 11.81 inch (80 μm)
200 x 160 x 300 mm | 7.87 x 6.30 x 11.81 inch (62.5 μm) 160 x 128 x 300 mm | 6.30 x 5.04 x 11.81 inch (50 μm) 100 x 89 x 300 mm | 3.94 x 3.50 x 11.81 inch (35 μm) *Optional increase of Z stage, up to 500 mm | 19.69 inch
|
| Layer thickness | 10 – 200 µm |
| Build speed | Up to 300 layers per hour |
| Machine dimension (WxHxD) | 1282 x 1900 x 1000 mm | 50.47 x 74.80 x 39.37 inch |
| Weight | ca. 500 kg | 1100 lbs |
| Required working temperature | 22 +/- 2°C |
| Required working humidity | < 40% |
| Connectivity | Ethernet, USB |
| Power requirements | 110 / 230 V |
| File compatibility | SLC, STL |
| Final product density | Technical ceramics > 98.5% – 99.8%*
Metals > 99%* *depending on sintering curve
|
Admatec continues to offer new solutions for its customers, from new industrial monitoring systems, to new techniques, to continued evolution in hardware offerings.
What do you think of this news? Let us know your thoughts! Join the discussion of this and other 3D printing topics at 3DPrintBoard.com.
[Source / Images: Admatec]Subscribe to Our Email Newsletter
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Print Services
Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.
You May Also Like
Oxidation Used to Create Self Lubricating CCA’s
Oxidation affects many substances but can also be beneficial. Aluminum, for example, forms a passive oxide film that helps it resist seawater. NAB is often used in ships and forms...
3D Printing News Briefs, September 26, 2026: Bioceramic Implants, 3D Concrete Printing, & More
In this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, we’ll start with an integration between PanOptimization and AMCM, before moving on to healthcare news from KLS Martin and Lithoz, and then UltiMaker...
Malping Wants to Offer FGF PEEK as a Service
Germany-based Malping, located in Neuhausen auf den Fildern, is moving into more high performance materials for Material Extrusion. The service operates FGF and FDM high-temperature material printers, and offers parts,...
Why Beam Control Could Redefine the Future of EB-PBF
In Part 1, Ulf Lindhe examined how advances in beam control, point melting strategies, and process monitoring are changing the way engineers think about electron beam powder bed fusion (EB-PBF)....



















































